05/02/2018 Breakfast


05/02/2018

Similar Content

Browse content similar to 05/02/2018. Check below for episodes and series from the same categories and more!

Transcript


LineFromTo

Hello. A very good morning.

0:00:130:00:14

This is Breakfast, with Dan Walker

and Louise Minchin.

0:00:140:00:17

The start of a crucial

week of Brexit talks.

0:00:170:00:19

As the EU's Chief Negotiator arrives

in London, Downing Street moves

0:00:190:00:22

to shore up divisions

in the Conservative party.

0:00:220:00:30

Good morning.

0:00:400:00:41

It's Monday the fifth of February.

0:00:410:00:42

Also this morning:

0:00:420:00:43

A man suspected of carrying out

the terror attacks that killed 130

0:00:430:00:46

people in Paris three years ago,

is going on trial in Belgium.

0:00:460:00:50

The Duchess of Cambridge isses

a personal message calling

0:00:500:00:52

on parents and teachers to help

children feel happy with themselves.

0:00:520:01:00

Whether we are school leaders,

teachers, support staff, or parents,

0:01:020:01:05

we each have a crucial role to play.

0:01:050:01:08

Good morning.

0:01:080:01:09

One of our big name banks has banned

customers from buying controversial

0:01:090:01:12

cryptocurrency Bitcoin

on their credit cards.

0:01:120:01:14

I'm looking at why they've done

it and what it means

0:01:140:01:17

for eight million customers.

0:01:170:01:18

Good morning.

0:01:180:01:18

And in sport, a suprise win

for the underdogs in America's Super

0:01:180:01:22

Bowl.

0:01:220:01:22

The Philadelphia Eagles

beat the favourites,

0:01:220:01:23

the New England Patriots,

by 40 to 33.

0:01:230:01:26

It's the first time

they've won the title.

0:01:260:01:30

Let me hear you, Minneapolis!

0:01:300:01:34

And Justin Timberlake wows

the crowds at half time.

0:01:340:01:37

ending up dancing in the crowd.

0:01:370:01:39

And it's getting cold out there.

0:01:390:01:41

Carol can tell us how cold.

0:01:410:01:44

A few warnings.

Good morning. A cold

start to the day. The

0:01:440:01:55

start to the day. The risk of ice on

untreated surfaces. Wind from the

0:02:010:02:03

east. Some of us will have snow from

the West. I will have more in 15

0:02:030:02:08

minutes.

Thank you.

0:02:080:02:09

Good morning.

0:02:090:02:09

First, our main story.

0:02:090:02:10

The EU's Chief Negotiator,

Michel Barnier, will visit

0:02:100:02:13

Downing Street today for talks

about a possible transitional period

0:02:130:02:15

after Britain leaves

the European Union.

0:02:150:02:17

The Government has indicated it

remains determined to leave

0:02:170:02:19

the European Customs

Union after Brexit.

0:02:190:02:21

The move is seen as an attempt

to defuse a growing row

0:02:210:02:24

within the Conservative Party.

0:02:240:02:25

Our political correspondent,

Chris Mason, joins us now.

0:02:250:02:30

He is not in Westminster! Let us

know what is happening.

It has

0:02:300:02:41

unlocked the Brexit process. Michel

Barnier, we regularly hear about him

0:02:410:02:46

in the news, but he is perhaps not

widely known, he will be having

0:02:460:02:50

lunch in Downing Street today with

David Davis. He comes from the

0:02:500:02:56

south-east of France. Is that place

rings a bell, the 1992 winter

0:02:560:03:07

Olympics was held there. He was a

politician that was crucial in it

0:03:070:03:12

being a success. In the 1990s he was

the Europe minister for France. John

0:03:120:03:22

Major is

0:03:220:03:32

Major is the person who was working

with him then. And they are talking

0:03:320:03:35

about the transition arrangement.

0:03:350:03:41

about the transition arrangement. A

two-year period at the end of Brexit

0:03:410:03:43

in March next year. In that meeting,

Theresa May will drop by. Not

0:03:430:03:47

unusual, she lives there. A big

thing for her today is the customs

0:03:470:03:53

union. So many ridiculous phrases

thrown around in the Brexit context.

0:03:530:04:00

It means while we are in the EU,

when we sell stuff to other

0:04:000:04:04

countries, no additional tax or

tariff is added. In addition to

0:04:040:04:14

that, there is an agreed tariff,

additional tax, for all of the goods

0:04:140:04:19

sold outside of the European Union.

The British government is making it

0:04:190:04:23

clear this morning we are definitely

leaving the customs union. This

0:04:230:04:27

matters because it has been

absolutely essential to the row

0:04:270:04:30

involving the next character, Jacob

Rees-Mogg, a one man rolling news

0:04:300:04:37

channel at the moment. Never off the

television, talking about Brexit. He

0:04:370:04:44

is a guard dog for the true, real

Brexit as far as Conservative

0:04:440:04:49

Eurosceptics are concerned. He has

been described as a red telephone

0:04:490:04:55

box in human form. He is a

traditionalist, standing up for the

0:04:550:05:01

essence of Britain. The strength of

his argument and how vociferous it

0:05:010:05:07

is has caused Theresa May a bit of

anguish. Even though he will not be

0:05:070:05:13

at the meetings today, you can

imagine a cardboard cutout of him

0:05:130:05:17

propped up against the wall in

Downing Street.

Very interesting,

0:05:170:05:21

and thank you for talking to us in

bringing in your guests. Plenty more

0:05:210:05:28

later on.

0:05:280:05:29

A new ring-fenced tax to fund

the NHS and social care in England

0:05:290:05:32

has been proposed by

a panel of health experts.

0:05:320:05:35

The panel, commissioned

by the Liberal Democrats

0:05:350:05:36

which includes the former head

of NHS England Sir David Nicholson,

0:05:360:05:39

has also recommended a return

of caps on personal payments

0:05:390:05:42

for adult social care.

0:05:420:05:43

Here's our health editor, Hugh Pym.

0:05:430:05:45

Thousands of demonstrators marched

through London at the weekend,

0:05:450:05:47

calling for increased

funding for the NHS.

0:05:470:05:49

Health unions joined other

campaigners, arguing

0:05:490:05:51

there was a winter crisis

which needed urgent

0:05:510:05:53

action and investment.

0:05:530:06:00

Today, a report from health experts,

including the former head of NHS

0:06:000:06:03

England, has called for new answers

to NHS funding problems.

0:06:030:06:06

The report commissioned

by the Liberal Democrats calls

0:06:060:06:08

for an extra £4 billion on top

of inflation for the NHS in England

0:06:080:06:12

in the next financial year,

more than double the increase

0:06:120:06:19

announced in the budget.

0:06:190:06:21

A single, ring-fenced tax for health

0:06:210:06:25

and social care replacing

National Insurance.

0:06:250:06:31

And reinstating

0:06:310:06:32

a commitment to cap the costs paid

by individuals for social care.

0:06:320:06:35

The report argues that higher

funding needed for health and care

0:06:350:06:38

should come through increased

taxation, and that this will be more

0:06:380:06:41

transparent if there is a dedicated

tax for this purpose.

0:06:410:06:43

Longer waiting lists and rationing

for some treatments,

0:06:430:06:46

it says, are undermining the key

principles of the NHS.

0:06:460:06:48

In response, the Department

of Health and Social Care said

0:06:480:06:51

the NHS had been prioritised

in the budget, and an extra £2

0:06:510:06:54

billion had already been provided

for social care in England.

0:06:540:06:57

Hugh Pym, BBC News.

0:06:570:07:00

The sole surviving suspect behind

the Paris terror attacks in 2015

0:07:000:07:03

will go on trial in Belgium today.

0:07:030:07:05

Salah Abdeslam faces charges

relating to a shoot-out he had

0:07:050:07:08

with police while on the run

in Belgium in 2016.

0:07:080:07:10

He faces a second trial relating

to his involvement in the Paris

0:07:100:07:14

attacks at a later date.

0:07:140:07:17

Customers of the Lloyds Banking

Group have been banned from buying

0:07:200:07:25

crypto currencies like Bitcoin. They

say they are protecting 8 million

0:07:250:07:30

customers from getting debt they

could not repay. Bitcoin, what is

0:07:300:07:34

it?

Thank you for that. A good

start. It is a virtual currency, on

0:07:340:07:41

line only. It is a type of money not

physical in any way. It does not

0:07:410:07:48

have a Central Bank like the Bank of

England to print a £5 note. It is

0:07:480:07:52

like a computer file. One Bitcoin is

like a computer file generated by a

0:07:520:07:58

complicated mathematical formula,

like the encryption news. That is

0:07:580:08:05

why you hear the phrase

cryptocurrency. It is a currency.

0:08:050:08:09

People have started accepting it

around the world, many more than

0:08:090:08:14

before, businesses and individuals,

as a form of cash. You can buy goods

0:08:140:08:18

and services with it. That is why we

saw a growth in recent years. It is

0:08:180:08:23

a new concept.

Why have Lloyds done

this?

The price of Bitcoin has many

0:08:230:08:30

people involved in it. One year ago

it was worth £700. In November, it

0:08:300:08:35

shot up to £30,000 for one Bitcoin.

-- £13,000. At the moment, low

0:08:350:08:45

interest rates, not much of a return

for their money, people are

0:08:450:08:50

interested it is very volatile.

November, £13,000 to be now it is

0:08:500:08:57

under £6,000. If you got involved

last November, you would have lost

0:08:570:09:03

nearly half of your money. That

volatility has a lot of people

0:09:030:09:07

cautious about returns on it. You

could lose a lot of money, you could

0:09:070:09:11

make a lot of money. Lloyds Bank is

worried people will use credit cards

0:09:110:09:17

to get debt to pay for Bitcoins and

then lose all of their money.

Thank

0:09:170:09:22

you very much.

I enjoy that. It is

not often you do that at ten parsecs

0:09:220:09:29

in the morning.

-- 6:10.

0:09:290:09:40

Mothers earn about 30% less than

similarly educated fathers by the

0:09:400:09:47

age of 30.

0:09:470:09:50

A new mental health campaign

to encourage children "to be

0:09:500:09:53

comfortable in their own

skin" is being supported

0:09:530:09:55

by The Duchess of Cambridge.

0:09:550:09:57

Her Royal Highness, Kate Middleton

is pregnant with her third child

0:09:570:10:00

and says adults should help

encourage children to be the best

0:10:000:10:03

versions of themselves.

0:10:030:10:06

Hopefully we will hear from her

later.

I was expecting something

0:10:060:10:09

from her.

We will bring you that

sometime later.

0:10:090:10:13

There's been a number of road

accidents as snow fell on the M20

0:10:130:10:17

motorway in Kent overnight.

0:10:170:10:18

The Met Office issued a yellow

warning for snow and ice

0:10:180:10:21

for the south-east of England.

0:10:210:10:22

Snow's also fallen over East Anglia.

0:10:220:10:24

Police are urging drivers

to take extra care.

0:10:240:10:32

We will have updates from Carol.

Listen to her later.

0:10:340:10:46

Take a look at these dramatic

pictures of a sea rescue

0:10:460:10:49

from the RNLI.

0:10:490:10:50

The woman you can see

there in the water, was perched

0:10:500:10:53

on top of a submerged car,

after she became stranded on a beach

0:10:530:10:57

on the Cumbrian coast

as the tide was coming in.

0:10:570:10:59

The woman was forced to climb

on to the top of her vehicle

0:10:590:11:03

to escape rising sea water

between Mawbray and Beckfoot.

0:11:030:11:05

She was eventually rescued

by the lifeboat and treated

0:11:050:11:08

for hypothermia.

0:11:080:11:08

The RNLI said she had

a lucky escape.

0:11:080:11:16

That is a warning to all of us if

you are messing around on a beach.

0:11:210:11:27

And don't take your car.

Good point.

Did you stay up for the Super Bowl?

0:11:270:11:41

100%. That is the thing, you have to

stay up. Varies much.

I am sure so

0:11:410:11:50

many have stayed up. -- there is so

much.

Send us photos as well. It was

0:11:500:11:56

a great night. We love underdogs.

That is what happened! We will see

0:11:560:12:04

some of the action. Plenty of

partying in Philadelphia.

0:12:040:12:11

They beat the favourites, the New

England Patriots in a thrilling high

0:12:110:12:17

school game. Here is the touchdown

that will be shown a billion times.

0:12:170:12:32

Nick becoming the first quarterback

to throw and catch touchdowns in

0:12:330:12:36

their history.

Let me hear you,

Minneapolis!

And that is the

0:12:360:12:42

half-time show. It did not

disappoint. Justin Timberlake,

0:12:420:12:50

wowing the crowd from the middle.

And what a start to the Six Nations.

0:12:500:12:56

England made a great start

to their defence of the six nations

0:12:560:12:59

with a comfortable

victory over Italy.

0:12:590:13:01

They started and finished stylishly

in Rome, running in seven tries

0:13:010:13:04

for a bonus point win.

0:13:040:13:05

Sam Simmonds capped off a fine

tournament debut with two dries.

0:13:050:13:08

Forty-six points to

fifteen the final score.

0:13:080:13:14

Harry Kane got 100 three league

goals.

0:13:140:13:17

British tennis might've found

a new Davis Cup hero this weekend,

0:13:170:13:20

but world number 114

Cameron Norrie's efforts couldn't

0:13:200:13:22

prevent defeat to Spain.

0:13:220:13:24

It means Britain will now

face a play-off to keep

0:13:240:13:26

their World Group place.

0:13:260:13:34

Plenty more Super Bowl bells and

whistles later in the programme.

0:13:400:13:43

This morning I saw the half-time

adverts. There was one

0:13:430:13:53

adverts. There was one for the

Rock's new film called Skyscraper.

0:13:550:13:56

Everyone is saying it is a remake of

diehard.

Everyone is saying this

0:13:560:14:05

looks a bit familiar.

0:14:050:14:14

Good morning, loads going on with

the weather. We certainly have some

0:14:140:14:18

snow in the

0:14:180:14:19

the weather. We certainly have some

snow in the forecast, some of us are

0:14:190:14:20

seen through the night and this

morning and it will stay cold,

0:14:200:14:24

looking at widespread frost and the

risk of ice on untreated surfaces.

0:14:240:14:28

Worst of that covers the forecast

for today actually! Wintry showers

0:14:280:14:33

this morning, particularly across

parts of the south-east through

0:14:330:14:36

Kent, Sussex, East Anglia and parts

of Lincolnshire. A lot of dry

0:14:360:14:41

weather around this morning. Some

clear skies here and there although

0:14:410:14:44

later on, the wintry show with

across Devon, generally speaking, a

0:14:440:14:51

lot of dry weather, cloud across

central areas and the Midlands and

0:14:510:14:55

those are those wintry showers

across Kent, Sussex, East Anglia and

0:14:550:14:59

at the east coast of England

generally, at their rush hours.

0:14:590:15:04

Further west, clear skies, cold.

Some frost, ice, and Northern

0:15:040:15:11

Ireland, in Scotland, the same,

wintry showers in the west and also

0:15:110:15:14

the east. Through the course of the

day, some of those showers will push

0:15:140:15:19

a little bit further westwards,

hitting back into the Midlands and

0:15:190:15:23

also through parts of Wales that

they will be the exception rather

0:15:230:15:26

than the rule. Most of us won't see

them and many of us will have a dry

0:15:260:15:31

day that it will still cold or

indeed very cold, depending on where

0:15:310:15:34

you are. You still have this

north-easterly wind coming. Later

0:15:340:15:37

on, the next system comes in,

introducing rain and strengthening

0:15:370:15:42

wind. As that thinks south-east

through the course of the night, it

0:15:420:15:47

engages with the cold air and you

can see what is happening, the

0:15:470:15:51

across northern Ireland, Scotland,

northern England and Wales. Tonight,

0:15:510:15:55

the risk of ice. Ahead of it, some

patchy fog forming. You can see a

0:15:550:16:01

rush of wintry showers coming across

the north and also the west. If we

0:16:010:16:06

pick up the band of rain, sleet and

snow for tomorrow, it is going to

0:16:060:16:12

continue to think Southwood getting

into the influence of getting into

0:16:120:16:17

the Midlands, fizzling as we go

through the day but tomorrow, a

0:16:170:16:20

winter in its anywhere in terms of

showers. In between, dry and bright

0:16:200:16:26

but look at those temperatures,

those are the maximum is!

0:16:260:16:35

those are the maximum is! --

maximums. Turning colder, it then

0:16:350:16:41

rejuvenates, the we will see a

period of snow coming south in

0:16:410:16:44

through parts of the south-east

during the course of Tuesday

0:16:440:16:47

evening. Again, East Anglia towards

the south-east. But in the course of

0:16:470:16:52

Wednesday will continue to edge away

from the south-east, a ridge of high

0:16:520:16:57

pressure comes in, then we have the

next system coming our way, bringing

0:16:570:17:01

more unsettled conditions. We start

seeing the back end of the first

0:17:010:17:06

front, under that bridge and other

cold day, and then this one to

0:17:060:17:10

indent with soap comes to content

with. -- so keeps the content with.

0:17:100:17:20

Let's take a look at what is

making the headlines

0:17:200:17:22

in this morning's papers.

0:17:220:17:26

The Times, a secret plan to end Tory

turmoil. The Customs deal could

0:17:260:17:32

split customs and drove. A picture

of the Queen, looking, we cannot

0:17:320:17:38

talk about the weather there but

when the sun as she walked the

0:17:380:17:43

church near Sandringham, excepting

flowers from well-wishers. The front

0:17:430:17:46

page of the mirror, we told you that

some of the papers picked up this

0:17:460:17:50

story, the coldest week of winter

and Carol has details throughout the

0:17:500:17:53

morning. The Daily Telegraph I'm

sure we have mentioned this already,

0:17:530:18:02

bitcoin, Lloyds bank in bitcoin

crackdown. This is a Facebook chief

0:18:050:18:10

who says she has incurable cancer,

she is the head of Facebook in

0:18:100:18:17

Europe, disclosing yesterday she has

an incurable form of cancer and lots

0:18:170:18:22

of people talking about her. Front

page of the Daily Mail, men are

0:18:220:18:26

still dying of embarrassment,

prostate cancer, they said, because

0:18:260:18:31

they are too embarrassed to visit

the doctor is part of their

0:18:310:18:34

campaign. Their exclusive interview

they say, Tamil Anderson, --

0:18:340:18:42

Pamela,. Have you done the sun? No,

the Queen 's swans. Apparently. They

0:18:420:18:48

have bird flu.

0:18:480:18:53

have bird flu. I thought they were

killed by swans. Anyway. I'd hastily

0:18:550:19:01

reverse, your Majesty. Interesting

industry that is doing well in

0:19:010:19:08

Britain is the film industry, the

film studio industry, so the

0:19:080:19:13

Guardian is saying this morning that

at the minutes, the amount spent on

0:19:130:19:16

TV production rose 10% last year

which means they are having to find

0:19:160:19:21

other sites across the UK so

Pinewood isn't big enough anymore so

0:19:210:19:24

maybe the made in Day Zero site the

studio behind James Bond and Star

0:19:240:19:31

Wars are looking at buying the site

in its London -- Dagenham. It shows

0:19:310:19:35

it is a successful export to the UK.

And the is in the kitchen, the

0:19:350:19:40

growth in fully specced kitchens in

workplaces. It is a nightmare in the

0:19:400:19:49

office as it is with your fridge and

your sandwiches and your name on

0:19:490:19:54

them and imagining having

ingredients for everything. I would

0:19:540:19:56

be worried about some people may not

bring their washing up. That is an

0:19:560:20:00

issue anyway. What are you talking

about? I will not name names. We

0:20:000:20:07

don't even have posters at the BBC!

Or a microwave! -- toasters. Health

0:20:070:20:16

and safety. Go and work for a trendy

start-up and they will have

0:20:160:20:20

everything you need. Woks, the lot.

Is that the full level of cooking

0:20:200:20:26

for you? They even have a wok!. I

never written into my contract. I

0:20:260:20:34

demand a wok! As you can imagine,

dominated by two stories today, the

0:20:340:20:45

rugby, but of course what a great

start for some, Sam's debut, two

0:20:450:20:53

tries, the other story dominating

the back pages is Liverpool and

0:20:530:20:57

Tottenham, they have had everything

that much but a bit of controversy

0:20:570:21:01

at the end of the game if you kept

watching right to the end, Jurgen

0:21:010:21:05

Klopp had to physically restrain

some of his players who were not too

0:21:050:21:08

happy with some of the decisions

that led to a Harry ane goal. --

0:21:080:21:16

Harry Kane. The accused him of

diving for the penalty. It puts a

0:21:160:21:23

spin on his 100th goal, doesn't it?

It was the challenge that football

0:21:230:21:28

fans said they never touched it?

Talking about technology and how it

0:21:280:21:33

makes a difference to our lives a

lot here on Breakfast, I like this,

0:21:330:21:36

it is a survey basically looking at

what we miss about technology being

0:21:360:21:41

new and making mix tapes is number

one. I loved those. Putting photos

0:21:410:21:46

into albums. I still do that! I'd

love a photo album! Metre, I just

0:21:460:21:52

don't do it! I love that. I don't do

it! You can do a playlist on your

0:21:520:22:00

Spotify. It isn't the same! It is

something special about hitting play

0:22:000:22:04

and record on the radio and making a

mix tape. Recording films and TV

0:22:040:22:12

shows on videotape. Do you remember

that? Having printed photos around

0:22:120:22:16

the house, handwritten letters,

buying CDs, love letters. Tell us

0:22:160:22:21

what you think. To superquick ones,

Tattler magazine, society bible, one

0:22:210:22:30

thing you cannot talk about

according to convention at a dinner

0:22:300:22:33

party is? Anyone? It isn't... Wrecks

it! Brexit. And how do you feel

0:22:330:22:48

about question mark they are getting

smaller. I'd... How would you feel

0:22:480:22:55

about pets? Look at it. Yum or yuck?

This has been created by a bit of a

0:22:550:23:07

fan, 2200 calorie do we preach they

call it. It is a terrible slant

0:23:070:23:12

-based topped with ice cream, or

caramel, the tallow, and then

0:23:120:23:18

shadings of creme eggs and a creme

egg in the middle. -- Nutella. Sean

0:23:180:23:24

is concerned about the calorie

content. You put it in a wok and it

0:23:240:23:30

will be fine. See you later. It is

6:23 AM.

0:23:300:23:34

Home to Table Mountain,

Cape Town is one of the world's most

0:23:340:23:38

iconic tourist destinations.

0:23:380:23:39

It also could become known

for being the first major city

0:23:390:23:42

in the world to run out of water.

0:23:420:23:44

After three years of very low

rainfall and a growing population,

0:23:440:23:47

it's facing its worst

drought in memory.

0:23:470:23:49

Day Zero - the 16th of April,

the date taps are due to run dry -

0:23:490:23:53

is in 70 days.

0:23:530:23:54

Residents have been told to use less

than 50 litres per day.

0:23:540:23:57

To put that into context,

a typical bath tub holds 80 litres.

0:23:570:24:01

Bridgetti Lim Banda has

set up a crisis group.

0:24:010:24:03

She joins us now from Cape Town.

0:24:030:24:10

Good morning, thanks adjoining

house. Tell us, how have you been

0:24:100:24:16

coping with these restrictions so

far you have had on water?

Morning.

0:24:160:24:20

It is difficult,

0:24:200:24:22

far you have had on water?

Morning.

It is difficult, that is no light,

0:24:220:24:24

it is completely difficult, a

different lifestyle than what we

0:24:240:24:28

have had, you have had to restrict

your showers to 90 seconds, that I

0:24:280:24:32

do is I watched the base in three

days a week and on the fourth day I

0:24:320:24:38

will have a shower when I wash my

hair is that becomes a big event is

0:24:380:24:42

now in my life. The full wash in the

basin.

Tell us about Day Zero

0:24:420:24:46

because by those days they are

planning to turn off is what happens

0:24:460:24:50

then?

Well, de zero, the day they

turned the, it isn't really a day in

0:24:500:24:59

particular -- Day Zero. It will

happen naturally as they lower the

0:24:590:25:02

pressure in the pipes. What effect

will happen is the water will be off

0:25:020:25:07

for all of the suburbs and it means

that we would have to up for 25

0:25:070:25:14

litres of water per person per day

so we are 50 litres at the moment

0:25:140:25:20

and it will be almost impossible on

that amount. That could go on for a

0:25:200:25:25

period of at least three months, it

could be longer, we have no idea.

0:25:250:25:29

But we will need to prepare for that

level in approximately three months.

0:25:290:25:34

How worried are you buy it? It must

be very concerning.

It is very

0:25:340:25:41

concerning because there are so many

uncertainties. The local government

0:25:410:25:44

hasn't been very forthcoming with

plans and preparation for example,

0:25:440:25:49

it's one thing that a lot of people

are starting to become concerned

0:25:490:25:53

about now, storage. Our storage

system is now starting to back up

0:25:530:26:00

because we are putting less and less

water into it and you can imagine

0:26:000:26:04

what will happen when we go down to

25 litres.

0:26:040:26:12

25 litres. So, we need to make other

plans a sewerage.

Tell us, you seem

0:26:120:26:16

to be by a pool. Is that still have

water in it? Can you use that?

It is

0:26:160:26:22

half full. At the moment.

Presumably

you would not be able to do it.

0:26:220:26:30

Argue able to use the pool water for

other things? -- argue able? We have

0:26:300:26:37

lost her. It seems extraordinary

that they will do that. They will

0:26:370:26:42

turn off the taps on that day zero

and then people will have to survive

0:26:420:26:47

off 25 litres. It is interesting, a

50 litre limit at the moment and

0:26:470:26:51

shower is 62, isn't it? If you brush

your teeth and leave a tap on it is

0:26:510:26:56

nine litres. It is really... They

will have to go and collect water

0:26:560:27:01

from the street, are they, as well?

It makes you think about when you

0:27:010:27:05

are brushing your teeth, I make sure

to turn the tap off now. Thank you

0:27:050:27:10

for watching us, right now let's get

the news, travel and weather where

0:27:100:27:13

you are.

0:27:130:30:33

a default on widespread frost.

0:30:330:30:34

I'm back with the latest

from the BBC London newsroom

0:30:340:30:36

in half an hour.

0:30:360:30:37

Plenty more on our website

at the usual address.

0:30:370:30:40

Now, though, it's back

to Dan and Louise.

0:30:400:30:42

Bye for now.

0:30:420:30:43

Hello.

0:30:450:30:46

This is Breakfast, with Dan Walker

and Louise Minchin.

0:30:460:30:48

We'll bring you the latest news

and sport in a moment.

0:30:480:30:51

Here's what's coming up:

0:30:510:30:52

The TV presenter and Radio two DJ,

Zoe Ball, will be on the sofa

0:30:520:30:56

to tell us why she's getting

on her bike for a cycling challenge.

0:30:560:31:02

Are you planning to

call in sick today?

0:31:020:31:04

If you are, you won't be alone.

0:31:040:31:06

It is estimated that around

350,000 will do just that.

0:31:060:31:14

We'll explore how that impacts

employers and the economy.

0:31:140:31:19

I think this is my first oyster.

It

will not be your last, there are

0:31:190:31:26

quite a few over there.

0:31:260:31:30

Find out how the Ellis family got

on when they sampled oysters as part

0:31:300:31:34

of their time-travelling adventure

around the kitchen table

0:31:340:31:36

to experience what life

was like for working-class families

0:31:360:31:38

over the past 100 years.

0:31:380:31:40

That was tripe, by the way. Good

morning.

0:31:400:31:42

Here's a summary of today's main

stories from BBC News.

0:31:420:31:45

The EU's Chief Negotiator,

Michel Barnier, will be

0:31:450:31:47

in Downing Street today for talks

about a possible transitional period

0:31:470:31:50

after Britain leaves the EU.

0:31:500:31:51

He'll meet the Brexit Secretary

David Davis in the first of a series

0:31:510:31:55

of discussions this week.

0:31:550:31:56

It comes after the Government

indicated it remains determined

0:31:560:31:58

to leave the European Customs Union

when Brexit takes place next year.

0:31:580:32:02

A new ring-fenced tax to fund

the NHS and social care in England

0:32:020:32:05

has been proposed by

a panel of health experts.

0:32:050:32:07

The panel, set up by

the Liberal Democrats,

0:32:070:32:09

says the NHS in England should be

given an extra four billion pounds.

0:32:090:32:12

The government says it prioritsed

NHS funding at the last Budget,

0:32:120:32:15

providing two billion

pounds for social care.

0:32:150:32:23

Customers of the Lloyds Banking

group have been banned

0:32:270:32:29

from using their credit cards to buy

virtual currencies such as Bitcoin.

0:32:290:32:32

The decision affects all account

holders with Lloyds Bank,

0:32:320:32:35

Bank of Scotland, Halifax and MBNA.

0:32:350:32:36

The group says it's protecting

customers from running up debts

0:32:360:32:39

they could never repay.

0:32:390:32:46

The sole surviving suspect behind

the Paris terror attacks in 2015

0:32:460:32:49

will go on trial in Belgium today.

0:32:490:32:51

Salah Abdeslam faces charges

relating to a shootout he had

0:32:510:32:53

with police while on the run

in Belgium in 2016.

0:32:530:32:56

He faces a second trial relating

to his involvement in the Paris

0:32:560:32:59

attacks at a later date.

0:32:590:33:07

It could be one of the coldest weeks

of the year. Snowy has led to a

0:33:140:33:19

serious accident in Kent this

morning already. This was taken by

0:33:190:33:25

police on the M20. No one has been

seriously injured and the motorway

0:33:250:33:30

has been cleared.

0:33:300:33:36

has been cleared. There are yellow

warnings for ice on many highways.

0:33:370:33:43

Mothers are being hit by a long-term

pay penalty if they work part-time

0:33:430:33:46

while looking after children,

according to a new study.

0:33:460:33:49

By the time their first child

reaches the age of 20,

0:33:490:33:52

mothers earn around 30% less

than similarly educated fathers,

0:33:520:33:54

because they don't benefit

from pay rises associated

0:33:540:33:57

with having more experience.

0:33:570:34:04

A new mental health campaign

to encourage children "to be

0:34:150:34:18

comfortable in their own

skin" is being supported

0:34:180:34:20

by The Duchess of Cambridge.

0:34:200:34:21

Her Royal Highness, Kate Middleton

is pregnant with her third child

0:34:210:34:24

and says adults should help

encourage children to be the best

0:34:240:34:27

versions of themselves.

0:34:270:34:28

Again, we will bring you that later

on. OK? That is twice we have missed

0:34:280:34:32

it.

0:34:320:34:34

The Super Bowl. It comes around

faster every year.

It surprised me.

0:34:340:34:39

I know it is this time, but it snuck

up on me. I have to be honest, many

0:34:390:34:47

people will have no idea what is

going on. It is such a spectacle.

0:34:470:34:53

Some people were talking about how

it was a great try. But, no, it is a

0:34:530:35:01

touchdown.

Many people will have

stayed up all night and watched it

0:35:010:35:06

all year.

Some brilliant pictures of

people having

0:35:060:35:13

people having Super Bowl parties,

with chips, chip bowls... I don't

0:35:260:35:28

know if that is what it is called.

Imagine if it was Saturday night! We

0:35:280:35:32

can all watch it!

I don't think they

will just listen to you.

I will

0:35:320:35:37

write them a strong e-mail.

0:35:370:35:50

write them a strong e-mail. The

Philadelphia Eagles won for the

0:35:510:35:53

first time, beating the favourites

and defending champions, the New

0:35:530:35:55

England Patriots. This touchdown

will be shown a billion times.

0:35:550:36:03

will be shown a billion times. Nick

Foles, the first quarterback to

0:36:060:36:07

throw and catch touchdowns in Super

Bowl history.

0:36:070:36:10

He only came into the side

towards the end of the season

0:36:100:36:13

as an injury replacement.

0:36:130:36:14

Time stops. I get to celebrate this

with my wife and daughter. She has

0:36:140:36:21

been there through everything, so

has my family. To celebrate this

0:36:210:36:27

moment, that is what it is about. I

am just grateful, you know?

0:36:270:36:33

Let me hear you, Minneapolis!

0:36:330:36:37

And as always the half time show

didn't fail to disappoint,

0:36:370:36:40

as Justin Timberlake

wowed the crowds.

0:36:400:36:42

A 12 minute performance that

included a tribute to Prince. That

0:36:420:36:52

13-year-old boy could be the most

popular person at his school today,

0:36:520:37:00

getting a selfie with the star as

well.

0:37:000:37:02

In the women's Six Nations,

England put in a huge second

0:37:020:37:05

performance to beat Italy

42 points to seven.

0:37:050:37:08

England Captain Sarah Hunter went

over for a hat-trick of tries

0:37:080:37:11

helping her team secure

the bonus point.

0:37:110:37:18

These are some of the tries.

0:37:200:37:28

When you have that, who needs the

Super Bowl? We look forward to it

0:38:180:38:25

all year. Sometimes the opening

weekend can be lacklustre, but that

0:38:250:38:28

was awesome.

Disappointing for

Scotland. Such high hopes. Just

0:38:280:38:34

blown away by Wales.

The first ten

minutes, I don't know about you, but

0:38:340:38:40

I had so much hope with all the

momentum. It is just so

0:38:400:38:44

disappointing for them yet again to

fall upon the sword of Wales. They

0:38:440:38:50

just took those chances. There were

so many of them. That is what it

0:38:500:38:55

comes down to. Still, plenty more.

We will see. Plenty more in the

0:38:550:39:03

tournament to come.

I made my

children sit down and watch it. I

0:39:030:39:09

wanted them to appreciate it.

Did it

work?

They all walked off two

0:39:090:39:15

minutes before Jonny Sexton...

Towards the end?

The beautiful drop

0:39:150:39:22

goal.

It was incredible.

As in

Ireland send...

They did well!

It

0:39:220:39:30

lasted ten minute. -- As an Ireland

fan. I am not joking, I nearly fell

0:39:300:39:39

off the sofa in the last ten

minutes. It was just incredible.

0:39:390:39:46

Jonny Sexton, getting all of the

points for Ireland. A great start.

0:39:460:39:54

Ireland and Italy next week. Then

England and Wales at Twickenham.

0:39:560:40:00

In the women's Six Nations,

England put in a huge second

0:40:000:40:02

performance to beat Italy

42 points to seven.

0:40:020:40:05

England Captain Sarah Hunter went

over for a hat-trick of tries

0:40:050:40:08

helping her team secure

the bonus point.

0:40:080:40:10

An absolutely amazing game

at Anfield yesterday then.

0:40:100:40:13

Two injury time goals,

two Spurs penalties: one offside

0:40:130:40:15

and missed, and the second,

Harry Kane's 100th Premier League

0:40:150:40:18

goal.

0:40:180:40:25

And before all of that came one

of the goals of the season.

0:40:250:40:29

Substitute Victory Wanyama smashing

home an equaliser with ten

0:40:290:40:31

minutes to go.

0:40:310:40:32

That cancelled out Mo Salah's

earlier stirke, only

0:40:320:40:34

for the Egyptian to wriggle

through and score this brilliant

0:40:340:40:37

goal at the end.

0:40:370:40:42

But there was still time

for a second Spurs penalty.

0:40:420:40:45

Kane had one saved a few minutes

before, but with the last kick

0:40:450:40:48

of the game he made it 100 not out!

0:40:480:40:51

A breathless and

controversial 2-2 draw.

0:40:510:40:59

Crystal Palace came from behind to

draw 1-1. It moves them up to 14.

0:41:030:41:13

Newcastle are at 16th.

So much sport

and so much controversy.

We need to

0:41:130:41:24

give you more time.

0:41:240:41:31

There are calls to look at the

future of health and social care in

0:41:320:41:39

England.

With pressures on the

health service is increasing, they

0:41:390:41:42

say a levy is the only way to

guarantee the long-term future of

0:41:420:41:45

the NHS. We have the former chair of

the Royal College of GPs with us,

0:41:450:41:50

and she joins us now.

Give us more

detail. First, explained the

0:41:500:42:03

ringfence tax. -- explain.

The NHS

is funded through general taxation.

0:42:040:42:12

The problem we have is we go from

feast to famine. It follows a

0:42:120:42:18

political cycle. Before elections,

we get offered lots of freebies. And

0:42:180:42:24

now there is serious strain on the

NHS to be we looked at the evidence

0:42:240:42:29

and it appeared the best solution

was to put

0:42:290:42:36

was to put together a ringfence tax,

like the BBC TV licence. It would be

0:42:390:42:43

fuelled by general taxation, ideally

through an increased taxation for

0:42:430:42:47

the immediate crisis, but also

through reform of national

0:42:470:42:49

insurance. I did not know when I

started on this committee when I

0:42:490:42:55

reached the age of 60 I would pay

reduced contributions even though I

0:42:550:43:00

am working, and over 65, I would pay

nothing. Money could be raised by a

0:43:000:43:09

reform of the national insurance.

This would create the hypothecation.

0:43:090:43:16

We can see some pictures of

demonstrations in London with

0:43:160:43:19

thousands demonstrating for

increased funding for the NHS. Do

0:43:190:43:24

you feel the public support for the

change exists?

It does. You could

0:43:240:43:30

see on your pay slip how much was

going to the NHS social care tax. It

0:43:300:43:35

is much more transparent. If there

is not enough money in this bucket,

0:43:350:43:40

fund, then the public would know

this. This would be coming back to

0:43:400:43:44

the BBC. If there is not enough

money to pay for new productions, we

0:43:440:43:49

can have that debate. At the moment,

it all seems so murky. We have been

0:43:490:43:55

told the NHS has more money than it

ever required. Then we are told that

0:43:550:44:01

has not got enough money. Is on me

as a GP, it sometimes makes no

0:44:010:44:05

sense. -- even me as a GP. To even

debate should we be investing in

0:44:050:44:14

expensive cancer treatment if there

is not enough money, it is something

0:44:140:44:17

we as the public can begin to look

at and to understand in a much

0:44:170:44:22

better way.

I know money is the main

focus, but did you think that, as

0:44:220:44:27

members of the public, we need to

perhaps change perceptions of the

0:44:270:44:32

NHS perhaps expectations as well.

Use them more sparingly?

0:44:320:44:39

I have reached this age not blaming

people, when you are unwell, when we

0:44:390:44:46

as a GP think it is to deal, I think

people take the NHS for granted and

0:44:460:44:51

I think in particular those of my

age who have never known anything

0:44:510:44:55

else, I think we do overuse it so

some respect, but actually the NHS

0:44:550:45:01

doesn't have enough money. Under the

government has put more money in

0:45:010:45:05

year but with health inflation

rising at about 4% per year may be

0:45:050:45:10

because of clever scientist creating

new treatment, we are living longer

0:45:100:45:15

and healthier, our expectations are

increasing, so I think it is

0:45:150:45:20

important that we understand the NHS

is in the wasteful service, it

0:45:200:45:25

creates a healthy population and

continues to do so but if we want it

0:45:250:45:29

we have to fund it and if we don't

want it, that is a decision we

0:45:290:45:33

should make the population and this

new form of taxation, the ring-fence

0:45:330:45:37

will make it a lot easier.

Thank you

so much for your time this morning,

0:45:370:45:41

good to speak to you. I'm sure this

will be greatly discussed by our

0:45:410:45:46

viewers. One other thing, we would

love to get your comments, the

0:45:460:45:49

government said it would double the

immigration health surcharge which

0:45:490:45:53

is that has raised 220 million

pounds, this is what the temporary

0:45:530:45:58

migrants pay when they come to the

UK, it is £400 now, that will bring

0:45:580:46:03

in some more money. I'm sure lots of

you want to talk about which you

0:46:030:46:07

like to have this idea, this

particular, it would be noted on

0:46:070:46:11

your pay slip, how much is going to

the NHS. Would you like that? What

0:46:110:46:15

do you think is the mark contact us.

-- what do you think? I was trying

0:46:150:46:25

to get it on the screen. I don't

have all of the power, yet! Talking

0:46:250:46:31

about the weather this morning

because there are yellow weather

0:46:310:46:34

warning of snow and ice for large

parts of the country. Particularly I

0:46:340:46:38

think in south Wales and south-east

England? Carol? If people are going

0:46:380:46:43

on the roads this morning,

0:46:430:46:44

England? Carol? If people are going

on the roads this morning, plenty to

0:46:440:46:45

think about. Absolutely, good

morning, some snow around, it has

0:46:450:46:50

been falling overnight across Kent,

Essex, East Anglia, Sussex for

0:46:500:46:55

example and also some snow across

eastern England. And with low

0:46:550:46:59

temperatures, the temperature fell

to -5.7 in Kingsbridge in Northern

0:46:590:47:03

Ireland, widespread frost and the

risk of ice and this week too all of

0:47:030:47:07

its still in the forecast and it

will remain cold. This morning you

0:47:070:47:11

can see where we have the snow

showers, some across Scotland and

0:47:110:47:15

northern Ireland but not so many,

drifting further west we have some

0:47:150:47:19

clear skies. It is cold, a risk of

ice, frost. In the Midlands towards

0:47:190:47:24

the south a wee bit more cloud but

those temperatures at ATM, look at

0:47:240:47:28

those. Still freezing or below. The

snow across the south-east will blow

0:47:280:47:34

a little by the west, through the

course of the day, though showers at

0:47:340:47:38

the east coast of England but there

are showers rather than a band of

0:47:380:47:42

snow is so we're not all seeing

them. One or two across Northern

0:47:420:47:45

Ireland, as you could across

Scotland, but for most of us the

0:47:450:47:49

picture this morning is dry and

cold. We will also see wintry as

0:47:490:47:53

develop across parts of the

south-west of England with a slight

0:47:530:47:57

show as to the Midlands and into

parts of Wales but for most, dry,

0:47:570:48:03

bright, and some sunshine. We are

hanging onto the key north-easterly

0:48:030:48:08

wind so wherever you are it will

feel cold but these temperatures, no

0:48:080:48:12

great shakes. Later the winds will

pick up across the north-west

0:48:120:48:15

heralding the arrival of the next

weather front which initially will

0:48:150:48:19

bring in some rain to go through

this evening what you will find it

0:48:190:48:23

with the cold air and probably a

mixture of sleet and snow readily

0:48:230:48:27

falling across Scotland, Northern

Ireland, northern England and also

0:48:270:48:30

eventually into Wales. Ahead of it,

cold, the rest of us, some patchy

0:48:300:48:35

fog and behind it, cold with the

risk of ice and wintry showers. We

0:48:350:48:39

start off tomorrow with the weather

front continuing its defence south

0:48:390:48:43

eastwards. Bringing snow with it as

it does so. It will tend to fizzle

0:48:430:48:48

as we go through the course of the

morning, becoming more of a band of

0:48:480:48:52

cloud, maybe some sleep, but behind

it still cold, still wintry showers,

0:48:520:48:57

some sunshine and cloud building

ahead of it but we aren't done with

0:48:570:49:01

it yet on Tuesday because as

temperatures dropped and we head

0:49:010:49:04

into the evening this weather front

will actually reinvigorate so as we

0:49:040:49:07

go through the night time we will

have a mixture of rain, sleet and

0:49:070:49:11

snow, maybe some thunder and

lightning. This continues to push

0:49:110:49:15

down into the south-east and also

East Anglia so if you are

0:49:150:49:18

travelling, are that in mind. --

bear that. Average of high pressure

0:49:180:49:28

settle things down and then the next

system comes, dry weather although

0:49:280:49:31

it will still be cold. On the

leading edge of the front you can

0:49:310:49:35

see some snow. In comes the rain and

behind it, some snow and the risk of

0:49:350:49:40

ice. There is so much going on with

the weather forecast this week and

0:49:400:49:44

we are

0:49:440:49:45

the weather forecast this week and

we are only two Wednesday! It will

0:49:450:49:47

be pretty traumatic, thank you, we

will teach in touch. Jacinta Carroll

0:49:470:49:53

through the morning for the latest

updates and worth checking the BBC

0:49:530:49:57

website. -- do stay in touch with

carols. Sean is with us once again.

0:49:570:50:09

Housing, infrastructure, can we

build them? Good morning. If you

0:50:090:50:14

work in construction there could be

a big demand to your skills in the

0:50:140:50:18

coming years with the construction

industry training board reckoning

0:50:180:50:20

150,000 jobs would need to be filled

over the next few years, 15,000

0:50:200:50:27

carpenters, 10,000 labourers, and

more but the crucial question, other

0:50:270:50:30

rough people with the right skills

to build those homes and

0:50:300:50:35

infrastructure that we need. Let's

talk to Stephen Bradley. 150,000

0:50:350:50:42

workers are needed, either in the

pipeline?

The thing is we have a

0:50:420:50:47

good opportunity to plan ahead and

we know we have big projects coming

0:50:470:50:50

up such as high-speed through,

nuclear build, so the plants in

0:50:500:50:56

Wales, and also be a thing the

government 's ambitions for more

0:50:560:51:00

home buildings which gives us the

opportunity to plan ahead and what

0:51:000:51:04

we are seeing is a range of roles

being created, some of the more

0:51:040:51:08

traditional he would proceed with

construction like bricklayers,

0:51:080:51:12

carpenters, plasterers, painters,

but also a lot of roles for civil

0:51:120:51:17

engineers, surveyors, project

managers and increasingly as the

0:51:170:51:19

industry modernises, modelling

projects, analysing data.

So if do

0:51:190:51:28

-- is there a skills shortage?

They

are reporting their ears but I think

0:51:280:51:33

it is more about the fact that we

have a few years to plan ahead, we

0:51:330:51:37

can start investing in more

apprenticeships, working with

0:51:370:51:39

schools to alert people to the

opportunities and providing more

0:51:390:51:42

work experience.

The industry think,

150,000 jobs created, will they be

0:51:420:51:49

filled all will be looking at a

point where we actually don't have

0:51:490:51:52

the workers to build the houses?

There is always that pressure, if we

0:51:520:51:56

see more confidence from the

industry that some of the targets

0:51:560:52:00

will be met such as the housing

ambition, more of the small

0:52:000:52:03

employers they do the work will have

the confidence to invest in the

0:52:030:52:07

skills. I think we can take some

confidence from the fact that we

0:52:070:52:11

have had a lot of success with

placing apprenticeships are lost

0:52:110:52:13

their jobs because of the collapse

of Carillion, that was obviously a

0:52:130:52:17

sad event but what we have seen is

more than half of these vacancies

0:52:170:52:20

have already been filled, there are

lots of interviews coming on the

0:52:200:52:24

industry is stepping up and have an

appetite to invest in

0:52:240:52:27

apprenticeships and I think it gives

you a cause for confidence.

It is

0:52:270:52:31

good for apprentices at Carillion

but some reports out this morning

0:52:310:52:34

about Carillion saying there will be

wider consequences and you may see

0:52:340:52:37

or smaller construction firms going

bust because of the contracts they

0:52:370:52:41

had with Carillion themselves.

Are

you seeing a bit of that? There is a

0:52:410:52:46

concern with that because the

industry is dominated by small

0:52:460:52:49

firms, 98% of them are not employees

or less we need to watch that

0:52:490:52:54

closely, there isn't a lot of

evidence so far but we will monitor

0:52:540:52:57

that.

Stephen, thank you. Carillion

apprentices, there are about 1400 of

0:52:570:53:05

them, about half of managed to find

new roles and new apprentices

0:53:050:53:09

elsewhere so -- apprenticeships

elsewhere. Good luck to the rest of

0:53:090:53:15

them, thank you.

0:53:150:53:16

They went in to the game calling

themselves the underdogs

0:53:160:53:19

but the Philadelphia Eagles caused

a stunning upset overnight,

0:53:190:53:22

beating the New England Patriots

to win their first Super Bowl.

0:53:220:53:25

The singer Justin Timberlake

provided a dazzling half-time show

0:53:250:53:27

but the action on the field

outshone the showbiz.

0:53:270:53:29

Let's take a look at

last night's action.

0:53:290:53:32

Meg Oliver is a correspondent

with the American network CBS.

0:53:320:53:34

She joins us now from Minneapolis

where the game took place.

0:53:340:53:39

My goodness me, you can see there

has been a proper party! How

0:53:390:53:43

wonderful! We at the UK love an

underdog winning.

So do we and I

0:53:430:53:51

have to tell you, take a look at

this because this party is still

0:53:510:53:55

going on to quite a few people over

there. Look at the field, it is

0:53:550:54:00

strewn with confetti, people have

been doing snow angels in the

0:54:000:54:03

confetti, guess you would call them

football angels, it was an epic

0:54:030:54:07

game, the underdog, the Philadelphia

Eagles came into their first Super

0:54:070:54:11

Bowl victory and then they are up

against a dynastic, the New England

0:54:110:54:15

Patriot, trying to secure their

sixth victory, this game had people

0:54:150:54:18

in the stands on their feet the

entire time -- dynasty. It came down

0:54:180:54:24

to an exciting and where we saw the

new, excuse me, Philadelphia Eagles

0:54:240:54:29

quarterback when the MVP, he has

three touchdown, court one himself,

0:54:290:54:32

the crowd and crazy and some of

those Eagles fans couldn't put the

0:54:320:54:37

emotions into words. And MVP means

most valuable player and he was new

0:54:370:54:42

to the team in some ways, Nick

Foles? Louise Crawford he was on the

0:54:420:54:48

bench from most of the season! Are

starting quarterback was injured, he

0:54:480:54:52

stepped up and completely blew

everybody away. He was the underdog

0:54:520:54:56

coming into this. Illustrate that

point a little bit, a lot of those

0:54:560:55:01

Eagles fans came he wearing dog

masks, you know, and they embraced

0:55:010:55:05

the underdog spirit and they really

came in and Nick Foles had precise

0:55:050:55:10

passes, there were some unbelievable

catches on both sides and the

0:55:100:55:13

defence was over the top. This was a

game for the record books.

It is, we

0:55:130:55:18

know that many millions of people

watch it and Justin Timberlake was

0:55:180:55:22

on at half-time, we know things go

wrong on this but it didn't.

No, it

0:55:220:55:28

didn't! There was a lot of talk

about it because as you know this

0:55:280:55:32

was his third appearance at the

half-time show at the Super Bowl and

0:55:320:55:36

back in 2004 was the infamous

wardrobe malfunction, everyone was a

0:55:360:55:40

little nervous, who was he going to

bring out, but he came in, he

0:55:400:55:45

dazzled the crowd and he also had a

duet when he played the piano with

0:55:450:55:49

Prince, Prince is from Minneapolis,

some social media users were put off

0:55:490:55:53

by that but I would say over raw

here in the US bank stadium at one

0:55:530:55:57

was pleased, it was quite a show.

Give us a atmosphere because in the

0:55:570:56:01

UK many people would have been

watching but this is really an event

0:56:010:56:05

in the States, isn't it?

This is a

huge event, this is when everyone in

0:56:050:56:11

America basically bombs over potato

chips and BR. They come together,

0:56:110:56:15

there are parties in homes across

the country and bars. -- bonds.

0:56:150:56:19

Everyone stops or they are doing to

watch because it isn't about four

0:56:190:56:23

all, there is the half-time

extravaganza and there is pop star

0:56:230:56:30

Pink! Who sang the national and

some, the rest of it or something

0:56:300:56:36

for everybody but this year, the

game definitely was the main

0:56:360:56:39

attraction.

Lovely to speak to you,

with luck to everyone who has to

0:56:390:56:44

clean that up!

0:56:440:56:50

If you are bleary eyed this morning

after watching the Super Bowl, a

0:56:500:56:54

lovely day, I wish you were here. If

you are waking up and feeling the

0:56:540:56:59

cold, Carol will have a full

explanation of what to watch out for

0:56:590:57:03

and how this could be one of the

coldest weeks of the year.

0:57:031:00:24

in half an hour.

1:00:241:00:26

Plenty more on our website

at the usual address.

1:00:261:00:28

Now, though, it's back

to Dan and Louise.

1:00:281:00:33

Hello.

1:00:331:00:34

A very good morning.

1:00:341:00:35

This is Breakfast, with Dan Walker

and Louise Minchin.

1:00:351:00:37

The start of a crucial

week of Brexit talks.

1:00:371:00:40

As the EU's Chief Negotiator arrives

in London, Downing Street moves

1:00:401:00:43

to shore up divisions

in the Conservative party.

1:00:431:00:51

Good morning.

1:01:001:01:01

It's Monday the fifth of February.

1:01:011:01:02

Also this morning:

1:01:021:01:03

A man suspected of carrying out

the terror attacks that killed 130

1:01:031:01:06

people in Paris three years ago,

is going on trial in Belgium.

1:01:061:01:13

The Duchess of Cambridge isses

a personal message calling

1:01:131:01:15

on parents and teachers to help

children feel happy with themselves.

1:01:151:01:22

Whether we are school leaders,

teachers, support staff, or parents,

1:01:221:01:25

we each have a crucial role to play.

1:01:251:01:27

Good morning.

1:01:291:01:30

One of our big name banks has banned

customers from buying controversial

1:01:301:01:33

cryptocurrency Bitcoin

on their credit cards.

1:01:331:01:35

I'm looking at why they've done

it and what it means

1:01:351:01:38

for eight million customers.

1:01:381:01:39

And in sport, a suprise win

for the underdogs in America's Super

1:01:391:01:42

Bowl.

1:01:421:01:43

The Philadelphia Eagles

beat the favourites,

1:01:431:01:44

the New England Patriots,

by 40 to 33.

1:01:441:01:46

It's the first time

they've won the title.

1:01:461:01:53

Let me hear you, Minneapolis!

1:01:531:01:56

And Justin Timberlake wows

the crowds at half time.

1:01:561:01:59

ending up dancing in the crowd.

1:01:591:02:06

It could be one of the coldest weeks

of the winter.

1:02:061:02:09

It could be one of the coldest weeks

of the winter. Good morning. A risk

1:02:091:02:13

of ice. A covering of snow,

especially in the south-east.

1:02:131:02:19

Sunshine in eastern areas. Some in

the south-west. Later on tonight,

1:02:191:02:23

rain and snow. More detailed in 15

minutes. Thank you. -- detail. The

1:02:231:02:31

main story.

1:02:311:02:34

The EU's Chief Negotiator,

Michel Barnier, will visit

1:02:341:02:37

Downing Street today for talks

about a possible transitional period

1:02:371:02:39

after Britain leaves

the European Union.

1:02:391:02:41

The Government has indicated it

remains determined to leave

1:02:411:02:43

the European Customs

Union after Brexit.

1:02:431:02:45

The move is seen as an attempt

to defuse a growing row

1:02:451:02:48

within the Conservative Party.

1:02:481:02:56

We should talk about that in a few

moments, including the infighting

1:03:081:03:14

with the Tory party in Brussels.

There is

1:03:141:03:20

with the Tory party in Brussels.

There is a lot to discuss this

1:03:201:03:21

morning.

1:03:211:03:24

A new ring-fenced tax to fund

the NHS and social care in England

1:03:241:03:27

has been proposed by

a panel of health experts.

1:03:271:03:30

The panel, commissioned

by the Liberal Democrats

1:03:301:03:32

which includes the former head

of NHS England Sir David Nicholson,

1:03:321:03:35

has also recommended a return

of caps on personal payments

1:03:351:03:37

for adult social care.

1:03:371:03:38

Here's our health editor, Hugh Pym.

1:03:381:03:40

Thousands of demonstrators marched

through London at the weekend,

1:03:401:03:42

calling for increased

funding for the NHS.

1:03:421:03:44

Health unions joined other

campaigners, arguing

1:03:441:03:46

there was a winter crisis

which needed urgent

1:03:461:03:48

action and investment.

1:03:481:03:49

Today, a report from health experts

including the former head of NHS

1:03:491:03:52

England has called for new answers

to NHS funding problems.

1:03:521:04:00

The report commissioned

by the Liberal Democrats calls

1:04:001:04:02

for an extra £4 billion on top

of inflation for the NHS in England

1:04:021:04:06

in the next financial year,

more than double the increase

1:04:061:04:09

announced in the budget, a single,

ring-fenced tax for health

1:04:091:04:11

and social care replacing national

insurance, and reinstating

1:04:111:04:14

a commitment to cap the costs paid

by individuals for social care.

1:04:141:04:17

The report argues that higher

funding needed for health and care

1:04:171:04:20

should come through increased

taxation, and that this will be more

1:04:201:04:23

transparent if there is a dedicated

tax for this purpose.

1:04:231:04:26

It is not a waste of a service. We

have to fund it. As a population, we

1:04:291:04:36

have to make this decision. This

form of taxation would make it

1:04:361:04:40

easier.

1:04:401:04:44

Longer waiting lists and rationing

for some treatments,

1:04:441:04:46

it says, are undermining the key

principles of the NHS.

1:04:461:04:49

In response, the Department

of Health and Social Care said

1:04:491:04:52

the NHS had been prioritised

in the budget, and an extra £2

1:04:521:04:55

billion had already been provided

for social care in England.

1:04:551:05:03

Customers of the Lloyds Banking

Group have been banned from buying

1:05:111:05:14

crypto currencies like Bitcoin.

1:05:141:05:16

They say they are

protecting 8 million

1:05:161:05:17

customers from getting debt

they could not repay.

1:05:171:05:25

First, you have heard about it a

lot. But what is it? What is Bitcoin

1:05:261:05:37

it is a cryptocurrency, a digital

currency, a virtual currency, only

1:05:371:05:43

on the Internet.

There are no notes,

no coins. It is not like a normal

1:05:431:05:51

currency with a Central Bank. They

are alike computer files. One

1:05:511:05:57

Bitcoin is like a single computer

file. It is generated by complicated

1:05:571:06:04

mathematics, like encryption

technology. That is what it is,

1:06:041:06:11

Internet currency. It is being used

more and more around the world.

1:06:111:06:16

Businesses and people are taking it

as a currency in exchange for goods

1:06:161:06:20

and services. That is why it has

increased in the last few years. It

1:06:201:06:25

is still very volatile.

And Lloyds

is stopping people from buying it?

1:06:251:06:32

One year ago one Bitcoin was £700,

that is like the exchange rate.

1:06:321:06:41

November last year, £13,000, a huge

increase. Many people would have

1:06:411:06:46

made a lot of money. They thought

this could be a good way to make a

1:06:461:06:52

return. But prices can go down as

well as up. It fell to less than

1:06:521:06:56

£6,000. People trying to get in on

the act on a credit card could lose

1:06:561:07:02

a lot of money very quickly. Lloyds

is worried they could not pay it

1:07:021:07:07

back and could foot the bill. They

have said you cannot buy it any more

1:07:071:07:11

on your credit card, or any other

Cooper currency.

Thank you.

1:07:111:07:21

The sole surviving suspect behind

the Paris terror attacks in 2015

1:07:211:07:24

will go on trial in Belgium today.

1:07:241:07:26

Salah Abdeslam faces charges

relating to a shoot-out he had

1:07:261:07:29

with police while on the run

in Belgium in 2016.

1:07:291:07:31

He faces a second trial relating

to his involvement in the Paris

1:07:311:07:35

attacks at a later date.

1:07:351:07:40

He is not actually facing charges to

do with the attacks in Paris.

He is

1:07:401:07:45

not. That is expected in two years'

time. Since that time, on the Friday

1:07:451:07:52

night, the 13th of November, when he

was pictured going to and coming

1:07:521:07:56

away from the scene on CCTV camera

at a service station, especially on

1:07:561:08:00

the way back. He is the last suspect

who was thought to have been among

1:08:001:08:06

those present, the last to have

information about what happened that

1:08:061:08:10

night, the

1:08:101:08:17

night, the link to the cell that

killed 130 at the Bataclan. Four

1:08:171:08:20

months after that, he was the most

wanted man of Europe, he was

1:08:201:08:25

discovered here near the criminal

court in Brussels. The police were

1:08:251:08:31

carrying out a random search and

thought it was an empty house. They

1:08:311:08:36

suspected they could be evidence and

came under serious fire by four men.

1:08:361:08:43

Allowed

1:08:431:08:48

Allowed -- They fired on the police,

and Salah, along with another man,

1:08:591:09:03

escaped by roof. They were found

close to his family home. It is four

1:09:031:09:06

days after

1:09:061:09:11

days after that there was an attack

at Brussels Airport. This is

1:09:131:09:16

possibly the first time we will hear

him in court. 200 officers are

1:09:161:09:21

expected to secure the premises

today.

Thank you. We will follow

1:09:211:09:24

that through the next few days.

1:09:241:09:29

At the begining of what forecasters

say could be one of the coldest

1:09:291:09:32

weeks of the winter,

snow has led to a series

1:09:321:09:35

of accidents in Kent.

1:09:351:09:36

This was the footage taken

by the police as they attended

1:09:361:09:39

the incidents on the M20.

1:09:391:09:40

Luckily no-one was seriously injured

and the motorway has

1:09:401:09:43

now been cleared.

1:09:431:09:44

The Met Office has issued yellow

warnings of snow and ice for large

1:09:441:09:47

parts of the UK.

1:09:471:09:53

Give yourself some extra time this

morning to defrost the car.

1:09:541:09:58

A new mental health campaign

to encourage children "to be

1:09:581:10:01

comfortable in their own

skin" is being supported

1:10:011:10:03

by The Duchess of Cambridge.

1:10:031:10:04

Her Royal Highness, Kate Middleton

is pregnant with her third child

1:10:041:10:07

and says adults should help

encourage children to be the best

1:10:071:10:10

versions of themselves.

1:10:101:10:11

Childhood is an incredibly important

moment in our lives, it is a time

1:10:111:10:16

when we explore our personalities,

discover the potential that lies

1:10:161:10:19

within us, and

1:10:191:10:26

within us, and learn how we be

ourselves. Our experience of the

1:10:261:10:29

world at this early stage shapes who

we become as adults and how to be

1:10:291:10:33

comfortable in our own skin. Whether

we are school leaders, teachers, or

1:10:331:10:36

a support staff or parents, we each

have a crucial role to play. When we

1:10:361:10:40

are open and honest with each other

about the challenges we face, we can

1:10:401:10:45

work together to ensure the children

in our care have the chance to

1:10:451:10:49

become the best versions of

themselves.

1:10:491:10:55

Take a look at these dramatic

pictures of a sea rescue

1:10:551:10:58

from the RNLI.

1:10:581:10:59

The woman you can see

there in the water, was perched

1:10:591:11:02

on top of a submerged car,

after she became stranded on a beach

1:11:021:11:05

on the Cumbrian coast

as the tide was coming in.

1:11:051:11:08

The woman was forced to climb

on to the top of her vehicle

1:11:081:11:11

to escape rising sea water

between Mawbray and Beckfoot.

1:11:111:11:14

She was eventually rescued

by the lifeboat and treated

1:11:141:11:16

for hypothermia.

1:11:161:11:17

The RNLI said she had

a lucky escape.

1:11:171:11:24

You can see how lucky that escape

was.

I was going to give

1:11:251:11:36

was.

I was going to give you a fact,

but I can't remember what it is. The

1:11:431:11:46

tidal range... Faster than a

galloping horse? I will think about

1:11:461:11:49

it. The main story.

1:11:491:11:53

The Prime Minister and David Davis

will speak to the EU chief

1:11:531:11:58

negotiator, Michel Barnier. It could

shape the relationship when the UK

1:11:581:12:06

leads the EU. Normally we turned to

the screen and say Chris Mason is at

1:12:061:12:16

Westminster. I am delighted to say

he is here today.

I can talk you

1:12:161:12:26

through some of the dramatic people

of the Brexit process, the central

1:12:261:12:32

characters, absolutely central,

especially this person, you hear a

1:12:321:12:37

lot about him, here he is. Michel

Barnier. Good morning. A digital

1:12:371:12:42

cardboard cutout. He leads the

negotiations for the EU. He is from

1:12:421:12:50

East France.

1:12:501:12:56

East France. He was a Europe

minister for France during the

1:12:571:13:00

1990s. Why am I mentioning that?

When he was doing that gig, he

1:13:001:13:07

bumped into a certain David Davis.

They go back a long way. At the

1:13:071:13:12

time, he was John Major is' Europe

minister. -- Major's. They are

1:13:121:13:24

having lunch today in Downing Street

talking about Brexit, especially the

1:13:241:13:27

transition period. It looks like the

UK will negotiate for the two year

1:13:271:13:34

period starting from March next

year. The Prime Minister will join

1:13:341:13:39

them, not unusual, because she lives

there. She will meet with Michel

1:13:391:13:46

Barnier. Another character who will

not be there but we'll be in

1:13:461:13:49

cardboard cutout form, is not

digital, is Jacob Rees-Mogg. --

1:13:491:13:55

will. He is on the air the whole

time talking about Brexit. He chairs

1:13:551:14:01

and important committee...

Says the

man who is always on the air talking

1:14:011:14:10

about Brexit.

You have me there. He

is the chair of a group of

1:14:101:14:15

backbenchers who wants to make sure

they get a true and clean and pure

1:14:151:14:20

Brexit rather than a mishmash of

watered-down compromise, which is

1:14:201:14:23

what they fear. The Prime Minister

overnight has reacted to some

1:14:231:14:28

criticism coming from people like

Jacob Rees-Mogg talking about the

1:14:281:14:32

notion of the customs union, one of

the central point of contention

1:14:321:14:37

around the whole thing. Michel

Barnier will be giving a big news

1:14:371:14:43

conference later this week fleshing

out where we got used. We

1:14:431:14:51

out where we got used. We will talk

about that later.

They want us to

1:14:521:14:55

not be part of the or a customs

union. The government is having to

1:14:551:15:03

be more clear because of the heat

from people like Jacob Rees-Mogg.

1:15:031:15:10

Christopher very popular, isn't it,

it has been number one, a Brexit pod

1:15:101:15:16

cast. That is with Adam Pleming who

neatly joins us from Brussels. Let's

1:15:161:15:22

talk about the customs union. That

news, how will be played out where

1:15:221:15:29

you are?

So the UK published a paper

in the summer about what it thought

1:15:291:15:35

about customs and gave two options

are the future and so people have

1:15:351:15:38

had quite a long time to buy

gestating Brussels. They thought it

1:15:381:15:41

was ambitious and didn't quite

understand how it would work in

1:15:411:15:44

practice and hadn't really thought

about it since then but of course it

1:15:441:15:48

has roared back up the agenda

because of all the tough coming on

1:15:481:15:51

at Westminster and EU has different

customs unions, different customs

1:15:511:15:56

arrangements that different

countries. It has won with Turkey

1:15:561:15:58

that only covers agriculture. It has

a smaller one with San Marino. So it

1:15:581:16:04

is possible to have the spoke

customs arrangements that aren't the

1:16:041:16:08

custom union that apply to the EU

countries. In private, Michel

1:16:081:16:14

Barnier has talked about the

possibility of there being some kind

1:16:141:16:17

of customs union with the UK, he was

talking to the Northern Ireland

1:16:171:16:21

Select Committee a few weeks ago,

and in the minutes, it shows they

1:16:211:16:25

discussed that. At the EU will say

what it says all along, the closer

1:16:251:16:29

the UK wants to be to the EU after

Brexit, the closer the UK will have

1:16:291:16:34

to stick to the EU's rules, that is

what the EU says, and they also say

1:16:341:16:39

it isn't just about customs or about

goods crossing borders, various

1:16:391:16:44

tariffs and checks on them as to

whether they have paid the right

1:16:441:16:48

import or export duties but also

other regulations that go with it,

1:16:481:16:51

things like animal health, plant

standards, product safety standards,

1:16:511:16:57

so actually, you would probably

still have to check goods crossing

1:16:571:17:01

the border full of those things

which means you still might have to

1:17:011:17:04

have the big queues at Port at

Dover, depending on what kind of the

1:17:041:17:10

tunnel is, so it is about other

things not just goods and that have

1:17:101:17:14

a knock-on effect so there is a

debate about how the void a hard

1:17:141:17:18

border between Northern Ireland the

Republic of Ireland?

While all these

1:17:181:17:22

discussions are going on, you

mentioned, there is infighting in

1:17:221:17:26

the Tory party and wonder how that

is reflect from a European point of

1:17:261:17:30

view in these discussions.

You

thought I was nerdy! Adam can really

1:17:301:17:34

go for it when he talks about his

minutes and he has lever arch files

1:17:341:17:38

will of position papers and

partnership papers! There is nothing

1:17:381:17:43

about Brexit but Adam misses. The

conversation is crucial, plenty of

1:17:431:17:49

people, and Adam will say this,

plenty in Brussels in positions that

1:17:491:17:53

matter are assiduous readers of

British newspapers and British radio

1:17:531:17:56

and TV shows, they know the rows

that are going on and there is a

1:17:561:18:02

huge row going on with the

Conservatives at the moment but one

1:18:021:18:05

about Theresa May's future, not

about Brexit, and that overlap, and

1:18:051:18:09

the challenger Theresa May is to get

into the real crunchy bits of these

1:18:091:18:13

Brexit negotiations is that she will

try and strive to achieve some

1:18:131:18:16

compromise to accommodate as many

people as possible and every time

1:18:161:18:20

she does that, there will be screams

from one side or the other that she

1:18:201:18:24

is selling out.

Right. I like it

when you describe that has crunchy.

1:18:241:18:30

I will bank that complement, it will

feature again!

1:18:301:18:37

feature again!

Adam,, they are on

Brexitcase, on radio life. You can

1:18:381:18:45

download it from their website.

Popular and with good reason as

1:18:451:18:51

well.

1:18:511:18:52

It's 7:18.

1:18:521:18:55

It is very chilly, a number of

warnings out there.

1:18:551:18:59

Let's find out what

that means for you.

1:18:591:19:01

Here's Carol.

1:19:011:19:02

Here's Carol.

1:19:021:19:03

Let's crack on. Good morning, this

week 's weather will remain cold,

1:19:031:19:08

cold start as you rightly said, and

through the week widespread frost

1:19:081:19:13

and some will season snow and in

fact it pretty much holds true for

1:19:131:19:16

what we have at the moment. We have

some light snow across parts of

1:19:161:19:20

Kent, Essex, Sussex, East Anglia,

snow showers Upper East Coast. West,

1:19:201:19:26

it is dry but nonetheless we could

still see a covering of snow across

1:19:261:19:30

parts of Devon and the wintry

showers. Towards the east, cloud,

1:19:301:19:34

some breaks, snow showers, and a

keen wind. It does really

1:19:341:19:40

accentuates the cold feel. Ayresome

Park, from showers, moving west into

1:19:401:19:46

wealth and north-western England and

Northern Ireland it is largely dry

1:19:461:19:49

as it is across Scotland but any

showers across Scotland are also

1:19:491:19:52

likely to be wintry and don't forget

wherever you are risk the risk of

1:19:521:19:56

ice. Through the day the showers in

the east will tend to weaken a total

1:19:561:20:01

because if you form across the

Midlands in through Wales and other

1:20:011:20:05

mentioned south-west England. A lot

of dry weather. Some wintry

1:20:051:20:08

sunshine. But it is winter, it will

feel cold. But a richer at the

1:20:081:20:13

moment is minus five. Later, cloud

will build in the west, the wind

1:20:131:20:20

will strengthen, some gal forces

across north-west Scotland, then

1:20:201:20:23

comes the rain and as it engages

with the cold air, it will readily

1:20:231:20:29

fall as snow across Northern Ireland

and Scotland, getting into northern

1:20:291:20:32

England and later Wales and behind

it, a good rush of wintry showers,

1:20:321:20:35

again the risk of ice wherever you

are, and some patchy fog warning

1:20:351:20:40

ahead of the band of rain, sleet and

snow. Maybe some lightening as well.

1:20:401:20:44

Through the course of tomorrow, this

whole weather front producing this

1:20:441:20:50

sinks South and starts to peter out

in touch. The cloud will build ahead

1:20:501:20:54

of it, eradicating the bright start.

Heidi, wintry showers around up

1:20:541:20:58

there could be a lot of fun trying

and it will feel cold, temperatures

1:20:581:21:02

2-4. As we head into the evening,

the front continues its journey

1:21:021:21:06

moving towards the south-east, the

temperature in the evening will

1:21:061:21:11

drop, it rejuvenates, and what we

will find is further snow falling

1:21:111:21:14

across the wash for example in East

Anglia and towards London, and in

1:21:141:21:19

the south-east. Again, those are

snow showers. Behind, clear skies,

1:21:191:21:24

the risk of ice, another cold night.

Tuesday sees the back edge of the

1:21:241:21:28

front clearing away to the

continent. A ridge of high pressure

1:21:281:21:31

builds us. The next and then comes

in, bringing wet and windy weather.

1:21:311:21:36

Dry weather, a cold day, on the

leading edge of the system we are

1:21:361:21:41

likely to see snow and then in comes

the rain and behind it we can see

1:21:411:21:45

further snow showers and again, the

risk of ice. Generally 3- five

1:21:451:21:48

degrees. Thank you, Carol. See

1:21:481:21:53

risk of ice. Generally 3- five

degrees. Thank you, Carol. See you

1:21:531:21:54

later.

1:21:541:21:58

From the Chilean is of the UK we

will take you back to Rio. --

1:21:581:22:03

Chilean is

1:22:031:22:03

At the Rio Olympics,

Jack Laugher and Chris Mears won

1:22:031:22:06

Great Britain's first Olympic diving

gold medal with victory in the men's

1:22:061:22:09

synchronised 3m springboard.

1:22:091:22:10

With just two months to go until

the Gold Coast Commonwealth Games

1:22:101:22:13

in Australia, we can reveal

to you this morning that the winning

1:22:131:22:17

duo will compete for

Team England as part

1:22:171:22:19

of the 13-strong diving team.

1:22:191:22:20

Chris and Jack join us now.

1:22:201:22:26

well done, congratulations, how

exciting.

We are really looking

1:22:261:22:30

forward to it. It has been a while

since we've been to the Gold Coast

1:22:301:22:35

and Commonwealth Games back in 2014

we came away with a gold medal there

1:22:351:22:40

so it will be nice to follow that

up.

Really excited about it. I think

1:22:401:22:45

as Jack said the Gold Coast,

couldn't be a much better place.

1:22:451:22:48

Very much looking forward to it.

How

is life and professionally,

1:22:481:22:53

personally, how has it changed since

winning an Olympic gold?

Not that

1:22:531:22:57

much, really! We still live in the

same place, we are still training,

1:22:571:23:03

still do normal stuff. We had a

whirlwind two or three months, a

1:23:031:23:07

little different, it was such a huge

feet to win in the Olympics and the

1:23:071:23:12

first Britons to do it in diving was

huge for us and to come away with

1:23:121:23:17

that was fantastic so life has

changed but I think not all that

1:23:171:23:20

much.

It was crazy for a few months

and the new kind of just get back to

1:23:201:23:26

it and it is normal and it is

working towards the next gold and

1:23:261:23:30

that is just how it goes.

I remember

the green pool. I don't want to

1:23:301:23:35

mention it but what was that?

That

was extraordinary. I've never seen

1:23:351:23:39

anything like it. You get the

Commonwealth Games in India in 2010

1:23:391:23:43

and that had a it is a bacterial

problem or something but nothing

1:23:431:23:48

like that! That was crazy! They said

it was completely safe though.

I had

1:23:481:23:53

an ear of infection -- infection, it

could have been from that, I don't

1:23:531:24:00

know, but it was strange. It put

other athletes off and we just

1:24:001:24:05

embraced it.

It is interesting, tell

us about having one and found the

1:24:051:24:10

brilliantly, it's a different kind

of pressure now, isn't it?

Yeah!

1:24:101:24:15

When we did our first competition

after the Olympic Games, it was

1:24:151:24:18

massive.

Was everyone like oh,

here's these two...

That actually

1:24:181:24:22

announced us, this is quick and

Jack...

Or Jack and Chris... What

1:24:221:24:29

are you not telling us?

They

announced us as Olympic champions

1:24:291:24:36

and it was an added pressure.

When

you dive, you are synchronised, when

1:24:361:24:41

you talk, you are synchronised. It

is amazing. You must sort of be able

1:24:411:24:46

to be quite telepathic with each

other.

Me and Chris are best friends

1:24:461:24:51

and we know exactly what each other

is thinking all the time and that

1:24:511:24:55

helps us as well because when we

compete, if someone feels a little

1:24:551:25:00

nervous or scared or you can see

someone making slight mistakes, we

1:25:001:25:03

can sort of bring each other back

into where we need to be so we think

1:25:031:25:08

it works so well for both of us.

We

pick up a little things and snow

1:25:081:25:12

when to say something or not to.

And

you finish each other's sentences's

1:25:121:25:16

it's so cute. Obviously, getting the

MBE and coming back and everyone

1:25:161:25:23

wanting to talk to you and all of

attention, is there a bit of a drop

1:25:231:25:27

off after the Olympics because life

is different but you have a supreme

1:25:271:25:33

high we achieved the greatest thing

you can in your sport and then you

1:25:331:25:37

are back to normal life relatively

quickly?

Definitely, both of us

1:25:371:25:41

experienced that. It was weird

because Chris went to America and I

1:25:411:25:45

was in England and we didn't speak

for about one month and were we met

1:25:451:25:50

up afterwards we talked about it and

it was like we were going through

1:25:501:25:54

the same things but completely apart

from one another which was weird to

1:25:541:25:57

be honest but slowly recovered and

kind of got back to it and it seems

1:25:571:26:01

so stupid to be kind of sad after

winning an Olympic medal but you

1:26:011:26:05

come back to it after being so high

at the peak of my career and my life

1:26:051:26:09

saying it was a bit weird.

You have

to come down. As Jack said, it is

1:26:091:26:14

the peak.

You were working towards a

force long.

And once you get it, you

1:26:141:26:20

go I have done it but what now? You

don't think about that?

What now,

1:26:201:26:25

and do you have a special dive

planned?

We can't really progress

1:26:251:26:29

much more than we have? We did the

highest and hardest dive in the

1:26:291:26:35

entire world so we are still working

on our signature kind of dive, the

1:26:351:26:43

42.5 somersaults and three twists,

it kind of separated us from

1:26:431:26:47

everybody at the Olympics.

There is

always work to do, we are always

1:26:471:26:52

working on fine tuning.

And you have

some world Series events between now

1:26:521:26:56

and the Commonwealth games in the

buildup?

One of them is Japan which

1:26:561:27:00

is really exciting to go there for

the first time.

In preparation for

1:27:001:27:04

the Tokyo Olympics. It will be

weird, we have Beijing and Japan,

1:27:041:27:09

some training, about two months of

the Gold Coast before you leave so

1:27:091:27:13

it could be worse, couldn't it?

Listen, huge good luck, I know you

1:27:131:27:19

don't need it but we will be

watching closely. We give very much

1:27:191:27:22

indeed. But if it was ever had to

get who were so synchronised in

1:27:221:27:27

their absence. They don't even have

to look at each other, they

1:27:271:27:32

beautifully, seamlessly roll on.

Thanks, guys.

1:27:321:27:35

You're watching Breakfast.

1:27:351:27:36

Still to come this morning:

1:27:361:27:37

They spent 62 days on ice,

travelling up to 27 miles a day.

1:27:371:27:41

We'll talk to the British team

of female soldiers dubbed

1:27:411:27:43

'Team Ice Maiden' about their

incredible journey crossing

1:27:431:27:46

Antarctica in freezing

temperatures as low as minus 40.

1:27:461:27:51

Time now to get the news,

travel and weather where you are.

1:27:511:31:14

I'm back with the latest

from the BBC London newsroom

1:31:141:31:17

in half an hour.

1:31:171:31:24

Hello.

1:31:241:31:24

This is Breakfast, with Dan Walker

and Louise Minchin.

1:31:241:31:30

Here's what's coming up:

1:31:301:31:32

The EU's Chief Negotiator,

Michel Barnier, will be

1:31:321:31:34

in Downing Street today for talks

about a possible transitional period

1:31:341:31:37

after Britain leaves the EU.

1:31:371:31:38

He'll meet the Brexit Secretary

David Davis in the first of a series

1:31:381:31:42

of discussions this week.

1:31:421:31:43

It comes after the Government

indicated it remains determined

1:31:431:31:45

to leave the European Customs Union

when Brexit takes place next year.

1:31:451:31:53

A new ring-fenced tax to fund

the NHS and social care in England

1:31:541:31:57

has been proposed by

a panel of health experts.

1:31:571:32:00

The panel, set up by

the Liberal Democrats,

1:32:001:32:02

says the NHS in England should be

given an extra four billion pounds.

1:32:021:32:05

The government says it prioritsed

NHS funding at the last Budget,

1:32:051:32:08

providing two billion

pounds for social care.

1:32:081:32:15

The sole surviving suspect behind

the Paris terror attacks in 2015

1:32:151:32:18

will go on trial in Belgium today.

1:32:181:32:19

Salah Abdeslam faces charges

relating to a shootout he had

1:32:191:32:22

with police while on the run

in Belgium in 2016.

1:32:221:32:25

He faces a second trial relating

to his involvement in the Paris

1:32:251:32:28

attacks at a later date.

1:32:281:32:36

It could be one of the coldest

weeks of the year.

1:32:361:32:41

There's been a number of road

accidents as snow fell on the M20

1:32:411:32:44

motorway in Kent overnight.

1:32:441:32:45

No-one was seriously injured

but police are urging drivers

1:32:451:32:48

to take extra care.

1:32:481:32:49

The Met Office has issued yellow

warnings for snow and ice

1:32:491:32:52

across the east of the country.

1:32:521:33:00

A warning on strikes from the Chief

Executive of Ryanair set to cause

1:33:061:33:12

travel disruption over Easter. He

said demands from pilots were

1:33:121:33:19

laughable. They have broken down.

The airline has been forced to

1:33:191:33:24

cancel tens of thousands of flights

in autumn over staff terms and

1:33:241:33:33

conditions.

1:33:331:33:36

Customers of the Lloyds Banking

group have been banned

1:33:361:33:39

from using their credit cards to buy

virtual currencies such as Bitcoin.

1:33:391:33:42

The decision affects all account

holders with Lloyds Bank,

1:33:421:33:45

Bank of Scotland, Halifax and MBNA.

1:33:451:33:46

The group says it's protecting

customers from running up debts

1:33:461:33:49

they could never repay.

1:33:491:33:57

A new mental health campaign

to encourage children "to be

1:33:591:34:01

comfortable in their own

skin" is being supported

1:34:011:34:03

by The Duchess of Cambridge.

1:34:031:34:05

Her Royal Highness, Kate Middleton

is pregnant with her third child

1:34:051:34:08

and says adults should help

encourage children to be the best

1:34:081:34:11

versions of themselves.

1:34:111:34:12

There are yellow weather warnings

for snow and ice in place for large

1:34:121:34:16

parts of the country.

1:34:161:34:17

We'll find out what that means

for you at home when Carol brings us

1:34:171:34:20

the weather in ten minutes' time.

1:34:201:34:22

It is worth paying attention to.

It

1:34:221:34:31

is cold. We had a fire out due to

the cold.

1:34:311:34:39

the cold.

I was rushing. The alarm

finished as I was approaching the

1:34:451:34:48

door and I turned around and went

back the same way.

It was a false

1:34:481:34:52

alarm. I was thinking "We left Dan

behind! Who was watching him?"

1:34:521:35:00

Thankfully, you are OK. Good

morning, Holly.

I don't think either

1:35:001:35:05

of you was up watching the Super

Bowl.

I had a bit of a look. I

1:35:051:35:14

couldn't help myself.

We talk about

it for weeks on end, then it is

1:35:141:35:28

suddenly done. We love underdogs.

Everyone thought it would be Tom

1:35:281:35:31

Brady again. It shocked loads of

people. Be Eagles played incredibly.

1:35:311:35:37

It all happens in the final seconds

of the game. Some people said on

1:35:371:35:43

Twitter

1:35:431:35:48

Twitter that they stayed awake until

half-time and fell asleep. But it

1:35:501:35:53

was so exciting this year and so

many stayed up to watch it.

1:35:531:35:57

There'll be plenty of partying

in Philly right now

1:35:571:35:59

with the Philadelphia Eagles

winning the Super Bowl

1:35:591:36:01

for the very first time.

1:36:011:36:03

They beat the favourites

and defending champions

1:36:031:36:05

the New England Patriots

in what was a thrilling

1:36:051:36:07

high scoring game.

1:36:071:36:08

But the hero was Nick Foles.

1:36:081:36:12

Here's the touchdown that will be

shown a billion times.

1:36:121:36:15

Foles, becoming the first

quarterback to throw and catch

1:36:151:36:18

touchdowns in Super Bowl history.

1:36:181:36:19

He only came into the side

towards the end of the season

1:36:191:36:22

as an injury replacement.

1:36:221:36:28

That is what life is about.

1:36:281:36:32

Time stops.

1:36:321:36:32

I get to celebrate this

with my wife and daughter.

1:36:321:36:35

She has been there through

everything, so has my family.

1:36:351:36:38

To celebrate this moment,

that is what it is about.

1:36:381:36:40

I am just grateful, you know?

1:36:401:36:48

Let me hear you, Minneapolis!

1:36:501:36:51

And as always the half time show

didn't fail to disappoint,

1:36:511:36:54

as Justin Timberlake

wowed the crowds.

1:36:541:36:56

A 12 minute performance that

included a tribute to Prince.

1:36:561:36:59

That 13-year-old boy could be

the most popular person

1:36:591:37:01

at his school today, getting

a selfie with the star as well.

1:37:011:37:09

We tracked down the selfie. It did

not take long for him to go viral.

1:37:181:37:32

What a selfie to get, though.

1:37:321:37:37

What a star to the Six Nations!

After Wales' stunning victory over

1:37:371:37:45

Scotland. In that last-minute drop

goal in Ireland's win over France.

1:37:451:37:55

Two dries for Sam.

1:37:581:38:01

In the women's Six Nations,

England put in a huge second

1:38:011:38:04

performance to beat Italy

42 points to seven.

1:38:041:38:06

England Captain Sarah Hunter went

over for a hat-trick of tries

1:38:061:38:09

helping her team secure

the bonus point.

1:38:091:38:11

An absolutely amazing game

at Anfield yesterday then.

1:38:111:38:13

Two injury time goals,

two Spurs penalties: one offside

1:38:131:38:15

and missed, and the second,

Harry Kane's 100th Premier League

1:38:151:38:18

goal.

1:38:181:38:18

And before all of that came one

of the goals of the season.

1:38:181:38:22

Substitute Victory Wanyama smashing

home an equaliser with ten

1:38:221:38:24

minutes to go.

1:38:241:38:25

That cancelled out Mo Salah's

earlier stirke, only

1:38:251:38:27

for the Egyptian to wriggle

through and score this brilliant

1:38:271:38:30

goal at the end.

1:38:301:38:31

But there was still time

for a second Spurs penalty.

1:38:311:38:34

Kane had one saved a few minutes

before, but with the last kick

1:38:341:38:37

of the game he made it 100 not out!

1:38:371:38:40

A breathless and

controversial 2-2 draw.

1:38:401:38:48

Crystal Palace came from behind to

draw 1-1 with Newcastle. They

1:39:111:39:25

draw 1-1 with Newcastle. They move

up to 14, Newcastle move to 16. I am

1:39:251:39:27

almost out of breath after all of

that action to fill up and it is

1:39:271:39:31

only Monday morning. -- action.

1:39:311:39:35

From David Walliams swimming

the Channel to Eddie Izzard running

1:39:351:39:38

43 marathons, Sport Relief has

a proven track record in persuading

1:39:381:39:41

celebrities to take on tough

physical challenges.

1:39:411:39:43

This morning, we can tell

you who is next to throw their hat,

1:39:431:39:47

or should we say cycling

helmet, into the ring.

1:39:471:39:52

BBC Radio Two's Zoe Ball is getting

on her bike for a cycling challenge

1:39:521:39:56

to raise money for an issue

close to her heart.

1:39:561:39:59

She here to tell us more.

1:39:591:40:04

Oh my goodness! What have I done!

I

don't know! What are you going to

1:40:041:40:13

do?

It involves a bicycle. I will do

it from the 17th to the 23rd of

1:40:131:40:20

March. I know that you cycle.

1:40:201:40:29

March. I know that you cycle. I have

ridden shopping bikes and so on. I

1:40:291:40:31

have

1:40:311:40:36

have been on beach cruisers and a

BMX. But road bikes, cleats, oh my

1:40:411:40:44

God. I have had an altercation with

the curb, an angry driver, and two

1:40:441:40:53

slow-motion falls.

You had never

been on a road bike before?

Never.

1:40:531:41:00

She gave

1:41:001:41:05

She gave me some top tips at looking

out for undercarriages, which I

1:41:111:41:14

won't mention, but wind and rain...

I did the furthest I have done so

1:41:141:41:17

far the other day. I will not tell

you yet, we will reveal it, but it

1:41:171:41:22

is a long way for a novice. I

managed to do a good distance. I did

1:41:221:41:26

really well. I realised I was

terrified of going downhill.

1:41:261:41:34

terrified of going downhill. You

have to brake. Water, gravel, it all

1:41:461:41:47

scares me. Don't brake on the

gravel. I keep worrying about my

1:41:471:41:50

teeth. At the end I was thinking, I

have done it! I have done it! I

1:41:501:41:55

could not get the cleats out,

slow-motion fell down, and a postman

1:41:551:42:00

helped me up.

I will take my hat off

for you. The other day you posted

1:42:001:42:07

your breakfast. You are eating a

lot.

I have been eating a lot.

1:42:071:42:11

Everyone says

1:42:111:42:22

Everyone says you have to toughen up

your core, great distances. I mean,

1:42:231:42:26

I don't do sport. You went indoor

skydiving with me. I am not an

1:42:261:42:30

athlete.

The wonderful thing about

cycling, I have done it, you can

1:42:301:42:33

eat. You need to eat enormous

amounts.

My lovely trainer, it is

1:42:331:42:38

amazing, I did one session with him

and he was just invested in me.

1:42:381:42:47

and he was just invested in me. We

did An indoor water bike, you go for

1:42:521:42:54

hours and it toughens you up. He

said you can eat what you want. I am

1:42:541:42:58

eating so much.

People will be

thinking why did you sign up? It is

1:42:581:43:04

bringing awareness and raising money

for something close to your heart.

1:43:041:43:06

One of the big issues at Sport

Relief is mental health. Many people

1:43:061:43:11

know that I lost my boyfriend, well,

last year, I lost my boyfriend who

1:43:111:43:17

suffered from depression for a long

time. I was touched and moved by

1:43:171:43:22

people who got in touch with me who

had been through the same thing with

1:43:221:43:26

the same issues. I think everyone

knows that mental health resources

1:43:261:43:31

are under huge pressure. There are a

lot of people not getting the

1:43:311:43:35

support they need in time. There is

a long waiting list to get therapy.

1:43:351:43:41

And, so, I was left with lots of

questions. And the great thing about

1:43:411:43:46

this is we are making a documentary

where I will go and visit projects

1:43:461:43:52

helping people living with mental

illness, which could be self-harm,

1:43:521:43:57

anxiety, depression, Griezmann,

bullying, all of those issues. It

1:43:571:44:02

covers so many. -- bereavement. One

in four of us are dealing with

1:44:021:44:10

mental illness. It is huge. So, what

are we doing? How can we help? How

1:44:101:44:17

can people find out? There are

incredible organisations and people.

1:44:171:44:23

It is finding those and spreading

some awareness. And hopefully some,

1:44:231:44:26

you know, helping people find the

right help, and some hope moving

1:44:261:44:30

forward.

I listened to your first

show back on Radio2. It is emotional

1:44:301:44:39

listening to you. You get the sense

it has so many impacts and so many

1:44:391:44:43

people.

Yes. I think, you know,

living with someone going through

1:44:431:44:49

that, it is hard to understand what

they are going through if you have

1:44:491:44:53

never been through it. It is hard to

help. You want to fix things.

1:44:531:44:58

Perhaps that is not what you should

be doing. I want to talk to many

1:44:581:45:03

people along the way in the

documentary and find out how to best

1:45:031:45:07

help those you love and help them

find, you know, the right help.

1:45:071:45:14

When you were going through this you

have those times when your legs are

1:45:141:45:18

hurting, your back is hurting,

everything takes. Honest, your

1:45:181:45:21

eyelashes can hurt! You will need

something to drive you on and it

1:45:211:45:27

seems like you have already got that

sort of mental space where you will

1:45:271:45:30

be able to say I have to do this.

I

have got to do this. And hopefully

1:45:301:45:35

keep the conversation going, raise

money. I'm not the only one, Greg

1:45:351:45:39

James is trying to beat his

incredible feat of five triathlons

1:45:391:45:43

in five days. He is doing the

crazier than that which you can

1:45:431:45:47

follow on iPlayer and Radio one and

Alex Jones from the one show is

1:45:471:45:51

facing the mother of all challenges

raising awareness for mental health

1:45:511:45:55

issues and we will hear all about

that on the one show and we want

1:45:551:45:59

people to get involved. We hope that

during the week, if we can be

1:45:591:46:04

altogether, improvised in the

nation, 1 billion steps a day and if

1:46:041:46:08

you want to know how to get

involved, download the app and go to

1:46:081:46:14

our website.

Everyone join in. We

can all add our steps. Let's not let

1:46:141:46:21

you go without talking about

Strictly.

Brendan isn't going on. It

1:46:211:46:26

is a end of an era, Rendon is a

legend, I have loved watching him,

1:46:261:46:31

it will be strained without him. I

think, I have to say, Sean and his

1:46:311:46:37

top gun deaths this year was, I was

so jealous of both of them actually

1:46:371:46:41

when they did that. It was so good

though when they did the Charleston,

1:46:411:46:46

it is the one of my favourite ever

so he is an amazing boys so I look

1:46:461:46:51

forward to seeing more from him, it

will be strange though and we will

1:46:511:46:54

miss him.

Good luck with the

training.

How many hours a day?

1:46:541:46:58

Training? Now? A good 25 minutes a

day! No, loads!

Loads!

When will we

1:46:581:47:09

know? I think I have four weeks of

training.

Like the way you prepare

1:47:091:47:15

because I thought Alex on Friday and

she has done nothing. Like genuinely

1:47:151:47:20

done nothing and she says I will be

OK.

I will be fine!

Lovely to see

1:47:201:47:27

you, so much good luck and we will

be following you Breakfast. Sport

1:47:271:47:31

Relief returned for a week from the

70s to the 23rd of March, it gets

1:47:311:47:37

the app, join us with their 1

billion steps and followed Zoe and

1:47:371:47:40

Greg and everyone taking part. Let's

look at the scene on a cold Dartmoor

1:47:401:47:49

this morning. My goodness, it looks

absolutely beautiful. We are

1:47:491:47:55

therefore a very interesting reason.

We will tell you shortly.

1:47:551:48:04

We will tell you shortly. There we

will go on the bike today, she will

1:48:041:48:07

need to take good care, while she

not? She will! There is ice around

1:48:071:48:12

and

1:48:121:48:12

not? She will! There is ice around

and it is freezing. Not just her,

1:48:121:48:16

all of us, the weather forecast for

the week is it will remain cold

1:48:161:48:21

through the week, widespread frost

and some snow as well and it holds

1:48:211:48:24

true for today. Lovely Weather

Watchers pictures this morning,

1:48:241:48:29

Hastings it has been snowing. Some

snow this warning across Kent, had

1:48:291:48:33

ethics, Vics and before Sussex,

Essex, and East Anglia. Dry weather

1:48:331:48:42

around, and although the wintry

showers will tend to ease a touch,

1:48:421:48:45

one or two across the Midlands,

Wales and also in the south-west

1:48:451:48:48

England. So this afternoon across

north-west England, some dry weather

1:48:481:48:52

and still cold, still a few showers

coming in on the wind and cold wind

1:48:521:48:56

coming from the north-east into some

eastern parts of England. Showery

1:48:561:49:00

not all of us will see it. A lot of

dry weather in the west but we are

1:49:001:49:05

not immune to those showers across

parts of south-west England.

1:49:051:49:10

Especially so given. Wales, some dry

weather, sunshine but it will feel

1:49:101:49:15

cold. As it will across Northern

Ireland. A change is coming for you

1:49:151:49:19

because the cloud were built in the

west with some rain coming in. Think

1:49:191:49:24

of Scotland, dry weather but in the

west, the cloud will build, the wind

1:49:241:49:28

will strengthen and gale force with

exposure, and the rain arrives.

1:49:281:49:33

Through this evening as the band of

rain, sleet and snow sinks

1:49:331:49:36

southwards, once again it will be

the risk of ice. Almost anywhere.

1:49:361:49:41

Those wintry showers moving behind

and ahead of it, some patchy fog.

1:49:411:49:47

Tomorrow, it would pick up the band

of rain, it continues its journey

1:49:471:49:51

moving south-east was through the

course of the day, eventually

1:49:511:49:53

tending to fizzle. Ahead of it, the

cloud will build, eradicating the

1:49:531:49:59

bright start, and ahead of it,

sunshine but a good Kippa-Ring of

1:49:591:50:02

wintry showers in the north and the

west. Temperatures 2-4. We will

1:50:021:50:08

still cold! -- field. The

temperature will fall towards

1:50:081:50:15

evening and as the weather front

starts to push southwards, it will

1:50:151:50:20

reinvigorate, introducing more snow

across parts of East Anglia, and

1:50:201:50:23

down towards the south-east

generally. The Lazard, they can also

1:50:231:50:27

be some thunder and lightning in a

particular band. The risk of ice, a

1:50:271:50:33

cold night, a cold start, then the

front during the day is there, ahead

1:50:331:50:37

of its average of high pressure

builds in that things will settle

1:50:371:50:40

down however look at what is coming,

the next several fronts. Cold start

1:50:401:50:44

to the day, the rest of us, frost,

sunshine, the cloud building from

1:50:441:50:49

the and ahead of it, we will see

some snow. The brain then comes in

1:50:491:50:53

and behind it, once again we will

see further snow showers and the

1:50:531:50:57

risk of ice. There is an awful lot

happening in the weather forecast

1:50:571:51:01

this week. My goodness, there is! We

need to petition for more time for

1:51:011:51:08

Carroll, she has a lot to cram in.

All we could be quiet. -- or.

1:51:081:51:18

Now, if you're struggling to get out

of bed this morning,

1:51:181:51:21

you're not alone.

1:51:211:51:21

Today is traditionally the day

in which the highest numbers

1:51:211:51:24

of workers call in sick,

but that could be changing.

1:51:241:51:27

Sean has been looking at what it

means for businesses.

1:51:271:51:30

On a Monday? The first Monday of

February.

It is starting to change a

1:51:301:51:34

little bit, if you are thinking

about it today your bosses may be a

1:51:341:51:38

little more aware about what people

have done in the past. Good morning.

1:51:381:51:41

Yes, according to one law firm,

it's estimated that today

1:51:411:51:44

approximately 350,000 people

will need a day off sick today.

1:51:441:51:47

The absence rate on Mondays

across the year is almost double

1:51:471:51:50

that of Fridays.

1:51:501:51:51

23.5% compared to 13.2%.

1:51:511:51:52

About 137 million working days

are lost every year to sickness

1:51:521:51:55

or injury in the UK every year.

1:51:551:51:57

That works out as just over four

days off unwell per worker,

1:51:571:52:00

although that's down from an average

of seven days per worker in 1993.

1:52:001:52:03

But it does still have an impact,

and managing sickness is a big

1:52:031:52:07

problem for employers.

1:52:071:52:15

The big problem managing this

sickness generally and let's have a

1:52:241:52:27

look at why these are

1:52:271:52:29

sickness generally and let's have a

look at why these are changing, and

1:52:291:52:29

O'Leary is with us, and employment

law expert. Good morning.

1:52:291:52:34

Traditionally it is the first

Monday? The first Monday of February

1:52:341:52:38

was traditionally the National

sickie day and it has been the case

1:52:381:52:44

had 10 years but the pattern has

changed since last year and it is

1:52:441:52:47

interspersed through the year and

predominantly Monday is seeing a

1:52:471:52:49

spike in sickness.

Why the change?

Why would we have looked at this

1:52:491:52:54

Monday previously?

We noticed it

ourselves for the first Monday in

1:52:541:52:59

the very and now we have noticed it

has come interspersed, possibly

1:52:591:53:04

because employees have cottoned on

to the fact and to gets a lot of

1:53:041:53:08

publicity and possibly it is one of

the reasons for the change.

When you

1:53:081:53:12

save 350,000 people taking off the

day off work because of illness,

1:53:121:53:16

national sickie day gives the

impression that everyone is pulling

1:53:161:53:19

a sickie and actually couldn't --

could have made in but lots of

1:53:191:53:24

people surely are not well and

cannot into work.

Absolutely, and

1:53:241:53:28

those figures don't take into

account the genuine absences and of

1:53:281:53:32

course there are those and it is

just that traditionally, we've seen

1:53:321:53:35

a lot of excuses for absence rather

than looking at the reasons and the

1:53:351:53:40

underlying reasons why people are

absent.

What do you think they are

1:53:401:53:44

because we have had people getting

in touch, we put this on Twitter,

1:53:441:53:48

Lisa said I have MS and I feel

terrible when I get sent home

1:53:481:53:51

because it was playing up the first

time in eight years.

And her

1:53:511:53:56

employer has a duty to support her

through that, but potentially is a

1:53:561:54:00

disability so that our obligations

on the employer.

Georgina says she

1:54:001:54:04

is in her third year with a seasonal

job, we talk about seasonal jobs may

1:54:041:54:08

be being a little bit more the hours

of flexible but not be guaranteed

1:54:081:54:14

contract, guaranteed hours. She said

I fell ill today but I am still

1:54:141:54:18

going in. Do you think people who

are not on the local contracts may

1:54:181:54:23

be feel like they need to go in even

if they are not fit for work?

1:54:231:54:27

Certainly because the reality is

they will not get paid and it will

1:54:271:54:31

impact them and it may impact on

their employers luck with that of

1:54:311:54:34

employing them again so for example

with a seasonal job they employ up

1:54:341:54:38

for the employer may not use them

again because are unreliable.

It

1:54:381:54:41

shouldn't happen, should it?

It

shouldn't and that is why it's for

1:54:411:54:46

procedures to be in place to try to

identify the reason are the absence

1:54:461:54:50

and tackle that.

Thank you, MR. --

Emma. People say I am self-employed

1:54:501:54:59

and if I have a day off it directly

hits my business. It is tough, there

1:54:591:55:04

are people pulling a sickie but the

wider issue businesses have to

1:55:041:55:08

manage that is a tricky one. Sean,

thank you.

1:55:081:55:10

We know that Dartmoor is home

to some stunning scenery but can it

1:55:101:55:14

make for arresting audio?

1:55:141:55:15

Breakfast's John Maguire is finding

out for us this morning.

1:55:151:55:20

Good morning.

Morning. -2.5 we

reckon it is so pretty chilly, I'm

1:55:201:55:30

not sure what the wind factor is

doing, perhaps Carol can tell us

1:55:301:55:33

later. It feels even colder.

Dartmoor, here it is, absolutely

1:55:331:55:38

extraordinary, look at the sun

coming in the east breaking through

1:55:381:55:41

the cloud, creating all of these

wonderful different colours, the

1:55:411:55:45

palate here is extraordinary, we

have pink centigrays and greens and

1:55:451:55:49

forms. It is a wild and it is a

wonderful place and it is about to

1:55:491:55:53

get it own wireless, it is going to

be a community radio station that

1:55:531:55:57

will macro four I will climb up on

here, it will get its own community

1:55:571:56:05

station as I say that not pursue

perhaps radio that you might not

1:56:051:56:09

have ever heard before. No traffic

will travel all sport bulletins or

1:56:091:56:15

DJ banter in between records or

anything like that, they will use

1:56:151:56:19

this, the people behind this are

saying that this, Dartmoor, will be

1:56:191:56:23

the studio. It will be the sounds

from right across the moor, not only

1:56:231:56:31

that but the sounds of the

community, conversations, local

1:56:311:56:34

people going around their daily life

will stop what you can see this

1:56:341:56:38

morning, it will make this

incredible vista, it will turn that

1:56:381:56:41

into sound and it will be an

extraordinary listen, I think. It

1:56:411:56:46

will tell you more after

1:56:462:00:07

in half an hour.

2:00:072:00:08

Plenty more on our website

at the usual address.

2:00:082:00:11

Bye for now.

2:00:112:00:11

Hello this is Breakfast,

with Dan Walker and Louise Minchin.

2:00:152:00:17

The start of a crucial

week of Brexit talks.

2:00:172:00:19

As the EU's chief negotiator arrives

in London, Downing Street moves

2:00:192:00:22

to shore up divisions

in the Conservative Party.

2:00:222:00:30

Good morning it's

Monday 5th February.

2:00:382:00:41

Also this morning:

2:00:412:00:42

A man suspected of carrying out

the terror attacks that killed 130

2:00:422:00:46

people in Paris three years ago

is going on trial in Belgium.

2:00:462:00:51

The Duchess of Cambridge issues

a personal message calling

2:00:512:00:55

on parents and teachers to help

children feel happy with themselves.

2:00:552:01:03

Whether we all school leaders,

teachers, support

2:01:042:01:07

Whether we all school leaders,

teachers, support staff or parents,

2:01:072:01:07

we each have a crucial role to play.

2:01:072:01:12

Good morning.

2:01:122:01:13

Europe's biggest airline is warning

of strikes this Spring.

2:01:132:01:15

Ryanair boss Michael O'Leary has

blamed demands from pilots

2:01:152:01:17

after union talks broke down.

2:01:172:01:18

I'll have more in a moment.

2:01:182:01:21

And in sport, it's all

over for another year,

2:01:212:01:22

but did you stay up to watch?

2:01:222:01:24

In what was a thrilling

Super Bowl...

2:01:242:01:25

The Philadelphia Eagles beat

the favourites New England Patriots,

2:01:252:01:27

the first time they've

won the title.

2:01:272:01:34

Let me hear you, Minneapolis...

2:01:342:01:36

As always the half-time

show didn't disappoint.

2:01:362:01:39

This year it was all

about Justin Timberlake,

2:01:392:01:41

selfies and Prince.

2:01:412:01:42

It's frosty but beautiful over

Dartmoor this morning.

2:01:422:01:50

Carol has news of more cold.

Frosty and beautiful for many areas

2:01:532:01:57

this morning with a risk of ice. We

have snow across Essex, Kent, Sussex

2:01:572:02:03

and East Anglia. Snow showers across

eastern England and then later in

2:02:032:02:08

the day, more rain and snow comes

our way, but this time from the

2:02:082:02:12

north-west.

Details in 15 minutes. We need them,

2:02:122:02:16

thank you, Carol.

2:02:162:02:20

Good morning.

2:02:202:02:23

First, our main story.

2:02:232:02:24

Europe's chief negotiator,

Michel Barnier, will visit

2:02:242:02:26

Downing Street today for talks

about a possible transitional period

2:02:262:02:28

after Britain leaves the EU.

2:02:282:02:30

The Government has indicated it

remains determined to leave

2:02:302:02:32

the Customs Union after Brexit.

2:02:322:02:33

The move is seen as an attempt

to defuse growing tensions

2:02:332:02:36

in the Conservative Party.

2:02:362:02:37

Our political correspondent,

Chris Mason joins us now.

2:02:372:02:39

A big week for the main

players in Brexit?

2:02:392:02:43

Really big week. Relation sometimes

between the UK and Brussels and

2:02:432:02:47

within the UK and the Conservative

Party are even colder than Carol's

2:02:472:02:53

forecast. We are into the crunchy

bits of these figures the oceans. It

2:02:532:02:57

feels like we have been droning on

about Brexit everyday...

I wouldn't

2:02:572:03:02

say droning on, informing us.

We are

getting to the crucial stage with

2:03:022:03:09

just over a year to go before Brexit

actually happens. You are the

2:03:092:03:14

central characters? Absolutely

crucial, Michel Barnier. He is

2:03:142:03:20

absolutely crucial, he is the EU's

chief Brexit negotiator and he is in

2:03:202:03:26

Downing Street for negotiations. Who

is he? He is from the South east of

2:03:262:03:30

France, where they help the Winter

Olympics in 1982. He was the local

2:03:302:03:38

MP. Anyway, he became a Europe

Minister for France in the 1990s and

2:03:382:03:43

bumped into another man central to

this, Mr Davies, David Davis, Brexit

2:03:432:03:50

secretary. They were both Europe

Minister 's 20 odd years ago.

2:03:502:03:56

Central to the negotiations. They

will be having lunch in Downing

2:03:562:03:59

Street. When they have finished

their beans on toast, Theresa May is

2:03:592:04:04

dropping in. Some crucial cabinet

meeting, we call it the Brexit War

2:04:042:04:17

Cabinet this week. Senior government

figures to work out what the

2:04:172:04:21

government wants. A lot of critics

say is the government cannot agree

2:04:212:04:25

what it once before it goes into

these negotiations. Someone who is

2:04:252:04:29

not in the room today but

effectively like a cardboard cutout

2:04:292:04:34

is Jason Rees Mogg, Conservative

backbencher, described in the

2:04:342:04:38

Economist magazine this week as

being like the Royal yacht Britannia

2:04:382:04:44

in human form or a red phone box in

the flesh. Speaking to the idea that

2:04:442:04:50

he is a traditionalist and is

absolute absent at -- Advocate

2:04:502:04:57

Brexit Anglesey any attempt of

watering down a selling alcohol

2:04:572:05:01

project as watering down and Theresa

May have to keep people like him

2:05:012:05:09

onside. Also the 48% that voted for

Brexit onside as well, and that is

2:05:092:05:15

not easy.

Quick word on the customs

union?

Yes, the customs union,

2:05:152:05:22

central to our membership of the

European Union. What it means is we

2:05:222:05:26

can sell stuff to other European

countries without an additional tax

2:05:262:05:31

being added on. It also means when

we buy stuff from outside of the

2:05:312:05:37

European Union, what is a common

external tariff, uniform tax is

2:05:372:05:41

added on. It means that in the

customs union we cannot go off

2:05:412:05:45

around the world and strike a trade

arrangement with America or India or

2:05:452:05:51

whoever it might be. For those who

are advocates of Brexit, unless you

2:05:512:05:56

leave the customs union, you are not

making the most of leaving the

2:05:562:06:00

European Union. Others will argue we

should stay close to our nearest

2:06:002:06:05

trading partners. Downing Street

will no doubt say we will leave the

2:06:052:06:12

customs union after the transition

period, but there might be some

2:06:122:06:16

arrangement, as yet not defined in

the long term.

Thank you very much.

2:06:162:06:24

In the last half hour,

the man who was described

2:06:242:06:27

as Europe's most wanted has gone

on trial in Belgium.

2:06:272:06:29

Salah Abdeslam, is thought to be

the last surviving suspect

2:06:292:06:31

of the Paris attacks in 2015.

2:06:312:06:33

He is facing charges relating

to a shootout he had with police

2:06:332:06:36

while on the run in Belgium.

2:06:362:06:37

Let's speak to our Europe reporter,

Gavin Lee who is in Brussels

2:06:372:06:40

for us this morning.

2:06:402:06:43

Good morning. The Paris charges are

still to come, this is specifically

2:06:432:06:49

for the event, the shoot out with

the police?

Yes, the Friday evening,

2:06:492:06:57

which many remember, 130 people

killed in the terrorist attacks at

2:06:572:07:03

the Bataclan, multiple areas of

Paris, the sole survivor, you can

2:07:032:07:10

hear the police cars, such a big

security operation at the courthouse

2:07:102:07:18

in Brussels. Salah Abdeslam arrived

a short time ago. He is alleged to

2:07:182:07:25

have fled the scene, he is caught on

CCTV at a service

2:07:252:07:33

CCTV at a service station on the way

to Brussels. This case relates to

2:07:342:07:39

when he was discovered in a safe

house about three miles from here.

2:07:392:07:43

Police went to the building and came

under serious fire, it

2:07:432:07:48

intermittently, lasted several

hours. Three officers were injured

2:07:482:07:53

and Salah Abdeslam was said to have

fled via the roof. A few days after

2:07:532:08:00

that the word the Brussels attacks

at the airport. This is one specific

2:08:002:08:08

elements, a smaller element of the

bigger terror allegations against

2:08:082:08:12

him. But the lawyers for him say he

is willingly taking part, he has

2:08:122:08:16

been silent in prison since. It may

be we get some information about the

2:08:162:08:22

wider investigation he is accused

of.

Kevin, good to talk to you this

2:08:222:08:27

morning.

2:08:272:08:30

A new ring-fenced tax to fund

the NHS and social care in England

2:08:302:08:33

has been proposed by a panel

of health experts.

2:08:332:08:35

The panel, commissioned

by the Liberal Democrats has also

2:08:352:08:41

recommended a return of caps

on personal payments

2:08:412:08:43

for adult social care.

2:08:432:08:48

A couple of big business

stories this morning,

2:08:482:08:50

including a warning of travel misery

for Ryanair passengers.

2:08:502:08:52

Sean is here with the details.

2:08:522:08:56

If you are thinking of flying

Ryanair, it is around Easter?

Yes,

2:08:562:09:03

this is from the boss of Ryanair.

There has been a bit of back and

2:09:032:09:07

forth between him and the pilots.

Ryanair have been in talks with that

2:09:072:09:12

pilots since before Christmas to

avoid the strikes over the festive

2:09:122:09:14

season we had. The talks have broken

down so Michael O'Leary has said the

2:09:142:09:21

man is from pilots are laughable.

Those are his words. The airline was

2:09:212:09:27

caused to cancel tens of thousands

of flights following its leave

2:09:272:09:31

booking system for pilots to have

holidays. Disruption at Easter will

2:09:312:09:35

be a big problem for the business

and passengers as well. Also this

2:09:352:09:40

morning, we have been talking all

morning, credit card ban at Lloyds

2:09:402:09:45

bank when it comes to purchasing

crypto currencies. I cannot manage

2:09:452:09:52

the tweet at the minute but I will

later on. This online currency, bit

2:09:522:09:58

cloying, it is so volatile, it was

£13,000 in November, now it is just

2:09:582:10:04

under 7000. But Lloyds bank have

banned customers from using credit

2:10:042:10:11

cards to buy these Bitcoins and

other crypto currencies. Research

2:10:112:10:20

today for the Institute for Fiscal

Studies shows there is a pay gap

2:10:202:10:23

between male and female graduates,

but it is widening. The biggest

2:10:232:10:28

factor is leaving their careers and

working part-time after becoming

2:10:282:10:33

mothers. It is a big issue we will

be talking about a lot more tomorrow

2:10:332:10:38

as well. Men and women and lower

incomes are seeing the pay gap

2:10:382:10:42

narrow. They go, that is the biggest

contributing factor.

2:10:422:10:50

At the begining of what forecasters

say could be one of the coldest

2:10:542:10:57

weeks of the winter,

snow has led to a series

2:10:572:11:00

of accidents in Kent.

2:11:002:11:01

This was the footage taken

by the police as they attended

2:11:012:11:05

incidents on the M20,

where there were

2:11:052:11:07

a number of crashes.

2:11:072:11:08

Luckily, no-one was seriously

injured and the motorway

2:11:082:11:10

has now been cleared.

2:11:102:11:11

A number of train services have been

disrupted between Hastings

2:11:112:11:15

and Eastbourne due to ice.

2:11:152:11:18

The Duchess of Cambridge has

recorded a personal message to try

2:11:182:11:21

and spur children on to be

comfortable in their own skin.

2:11:212:11:25

Kate, who is pregnant

with her third child,

2:11:252:11:28

recorded the message to launch

Children's Mental Health Week.

2:11:282:11:31

Childhood is an incredibly important

moment in our lives, it is a time

2:11:312:11:34

when we explore our personalities,

discover the potential

2:11:342:11:36

that lies within us,

and learn how we be ourselves.

2:11:362:11:44

Our experience of the world at this

early stage shapes who we become

2:11:442:11:47

as adults and how to be comfortable

in our own skin.

2:11:472:11:52

Whether we are school leaders,

teachers, or a support staff

2:11:522:11:55

or parents, we each have a crucial

role to play.

2:11:552:11:57

When we are open and honest

with each other about the challenges

2:11:572:12:01

we face, we can work together

to ensure the children in our care

2:12:012:12:04

have the chance to become the best

versions of themselves.

2:12:042:12:12

It could be pretty dramatic weather,

Carol will have the details.

2:12:212:12:27

We always listen to Carol anyway but

more attention required this

2:12:272:12:30

morning.

2:12:302:12:32

Six women from the British Army

have become the largest

2:12:322:12:34

all-female group to ski

coast-to-coast across Antarctica.

2:12:342:12:36

The Ice Maiden team took just 62

days to complete their 1

2:12:362:12:39

thousand mile expedition.

2:12:392:12:40

In a moment, we'll speak

to three of the team,

2:12:402:12:42

but first here's a reminder of just

how gruelling their challenge was.

2:12:422:12:50

SOFT MUSIC PLAYS.

2:12:542:13:02

Delightful.

2:13:262:13:27

Oh!

2:13:272:13:28

Oh!

2:13:282:13:29

Oh, it snowed!

2:13:292:13:33

LAUGHTER.

2:13:332:13:37

Ooooohhh!

2:13:372:13:42

APPLAUSE.

2:13:422:13:50

And joining us now from Sandhurst

are Major Sandy Hennis,

2:13:562:14:00

Lance Sergeant Sophie Montagne

and Major Nics Wetherill.

2:14:002:14:07

Thank you for joining us. Who wants

to start? Why did you want to go on

2:14:072:14:12

an adventure like this?

Go on, Nics.

I came out with this idea about ten

2:14:122:14:22

years ago when I went to see

somebody who gave a great talk about

2:14:222:14:28

his crossing of Antarctica. I

realised I wasn't really happy with

2:14:282:14:31

just hearing about it from someone

else, I wanted to do it myself. But

2:14:312:14:36

is where the idea came from. Over

the last ten years it has been great

2:14:362:14:41

to include as many women as possible

and make it an all-female team.

Tell

2:14:412:14:46

us about taking part in it, what we

most looking forward to?

2:14:462:14:55

The first hints of Antarctica,

stepping off the plane and seeing

2:14:552:14:57

the place you had read and dreams

about.

Seeing the whiteness, the

2:14:572:15:02

ice, the blue sky and the

endlessness of the sky, that is what

2:15:022:15:06

we have missed since we've been

home.

You have beautiful blue sky

2:15:062:15:10

this morning but I imagine it's

quite a different scene! You

2:15:102:15:14

obviously had to train massively for

this, what was the toughest thing

2:15:142:15:18

about the training?

2:15:182:15:20

We did a three-week exercise out in

Norway, where we carried everything

2:15:222:15:26

that we needed to survive for those

three weeks, all of our tent

2:15:262:15:31

equipment and food. That was tough

but some of the hills are a lot

2:15:312:15:35

steeper than some of the stuff we

had in Antarctica, we really pushed

2:15:352:15:39

ourselves on that, so that we were

prepared when we went to Antarctica.

2:15:392:15:42

We talked a bit about the lovely

things, what was the toughest thing?

2:15:422:15:48

The cold, the wind!

LAUGHTER

I think, for the team... One of the

2:15:512:16:00

toughest things was the mental side

of it. Because we had beautiful

2:16:002:16:05

skies, but every day was the same.

For 61 days, we had to get up and do

2:16:052:16:10

the same thing over and over.

Particularly at the very beginning

2:16:102:16:13

when we were delayed by the weather

for so long, it was that mental test

2:16:132:16:19

of, are we actually going to be able

to start and finish within the time

2:16:192:16:23

frame that we've got? That aside was

one of the hardest things for the

2:16:232:16:28

team. -- that side.

Teamwork and

everything else is incredibly

2:16:282:16:34

important in that sort of

environment.

2:16:342:16:37

Definitely. I really felt that. I

was a bit ill at the start and was

2:16:382:16:43

unable, to one point, to pull my

weight so the girls had to take my

2:16:432:16:47

weight of me to allow me to

continue. Fortunately, I recovered

2:16:472:16:52

and carried on to finish the

expedition. Without that teamwork

2:16:522:16:56

and without being able to be so

honest with all of the team, I don't

2:16:562:16:59

think I would have made it through.

Definitely, the teamwork makes it

2:16:592:17:05

work.

You talked a bit about it

being an all-female team. That is a

2:17:052:17:09

message you want to get across in

some ways, you want to encourage

2:17:092:17:13

other women into sport but perhaps

not this extreme, though? LAUGHTER

2:17:132:17:18

I mean maybe some will go this

extreme but it started off initially

2:17:182:17:22

as just encouraging women within the

military to get involved in

2:17:222:17:27

adventurous training and pushing

themselves mentally and physically.

2:17:272:17:30

But as it grew and more and more

people got interested and told me

2:17:302:17:34

they were being inspired by Ed, it

has expanded to not just women in

2:17:342:17:39

the military but outside. --

inspired by it. But men, women, boys

2:17:392:17:45

and girls, to find their Antarctica,

find something that pushes them

2:17:452:17:48

physically and mentally. This was

just to prove that none of us have

2:17:482:17:55

been to Antarctica before, but if

you put the right steps in place,

2:17:552:17:58

you can really achieve anything that

you want.

It's wonderful to speak to

2:17:582:18:03

you, thank you. A beautiful day.

Thank you for joining us from

2:18:032:18:06

Sandhurst.

2:18:062:18:08

It looks absolutely gorgeous this

morning. Beautiful. John Maguire is

2:18:102:18:14

on Dartmoor, we will be there later

on but he was saying it is minus

2:18:142:18:17

two.

2:18:172:18:18

Here's Carol with a look

at this morning's weather.

2:18:182:18:21

Good morning. It's -5 in Northern

Ireland this morning, a cold but

2:18:232:18:27

beta. For many parts of the country.

Look at the forecast for this week,

2:18:272:18:32

it will stay cold through the week,

widespread frost, the risk of ice on

2:18:322:18:36

untreated surfaces and snow. This

holds true for today. We have seen

2:18:362:18:41

snow this morning and overnight.

This is a lovely Weather Watcher's

2:18:412:18:46

picture from Kent. Another one from

Kent shows the snow. This is in

2:18:462:18:52

Rainham. And one more from Kent. The

snow is not deep but it makes a

2:18:522:18:57

beautiful picture. It also means

tricky travelling conditions adding

2:18:572:18:59

in ice. Snow in Kent, Essex, Sussex,

East Anglia and eastern UK. There

2:18:592:19:08

are showers. Not all of us will see

snow showers but we will see some

2:19:082:19:11

pop up across the Midlands, Wales,

south-west England. Showers in

2:19:112:19:17

Scotland will also be snow showers.

A lot of dry weather as well. In the

2:19:172:19:22

afternoon, immune to the wintry

showers but if you catch one, it

2:19:222:19:25

will be lighter than this morning.

Still have a noticeable

2:19:252:19:30

north-easterly breeze. It makes it

feel particularly cold, colder than

2:19:302:19:33

the temperatures suggest. In the

afternoon, we could see a wintry

2:19:332:19:38

flurry or two in Devon and the odd

snow shower across Wales but most of

2:19:382:19:42

us won't, most will stay dry and

cold. Northern Ireland, the odd

2:19:422:19:47

shower but mostly dry. The cloud

will thicken with rain arriving

2:19:472:19:51

later. And thickening across western

Scotland with winds strengthening,

2:19:512:19:55

gale force later with exposure that

a lot of dry weather and the

2:19:552:19:59

sunshine but feeling cold. This

evening and overnight, the weather

2:19:592:20:02

front produces a band of rain, sleet

and snow which will continue to push

2:20:022:20:10

south-east. Behind it, colder air

comes in with wintry showers and the

2:20:102:20:12

risk of ice. Ahead of this weather

front, patchy fog forms. Inglot to

2:20:122:20:17

bear in mind first thing. The risk

of ice, fog and that will lift -- it

2:20:172:20:21

is a lot to bear in mind. It will

push steadily south-east. Through

2:20:212:20:25

the day, it will peter out in situ

and a band of cloud. Mostly the

2:20:252:20:31

showers will be rain. Building

towards the south-east. Behind it,

2:20:312:20:35

sunshine that you can still see lots

of wintry showers. Temperatures will

2:20:352:20:39

get through the evening and

overnight, this weather front, as it

2:20:392:20:43

runs into the cold air will

rejuvenate. Further wintry showers

2:20:432:20:49

across The Wash, East Anglia and the

Home Counties, London for example,

2:20:492:20:53

as it continues to push south-east.

There is the risk of Irish on

2:20:532:20:56

untreated surfaces. Tomorrow we lose

that weather from very readily,

2:20:562:21:03

high-pressure builds in, fairly

settled until the next set of

2:21:032:21:06

weather fronts. Frosty and icy start

with a fair bit of sunshine. Cloud

2:21:062:21:10

building from the west. As they

arrive in the west, they will be

2:21:102:21:14

preceded by some snow and then the

rain will come in. It will be windy

2:21:142:21:18

and behind those weather fronts

later in the day in the evening and

2:21:182:21:21

overnight, the risk of snow showers

and ice.

2:21:212:21:29

and ice.

Long-term, are we going to

get a bit warmer next week? Further

2:21:292:21:32

beyond?

Maybe a little bit but we're

not done with winter, this is not

2:21:322:21:40

unusual for winter. Expect more

colder winter before we are through

2:21:402:21:45

-- cold weather before winter is

through.

She could have given me

2:21:452:21:48

some hope! Thank you.

Tell it how it

is!

Thank you. It is lovely, though.

2:21:482:21:57

We

2:21:572:21:57

is!

Thank you. It is lovely, though.

We can show you. We will show you

2:21:572:21:59

some pictures John Maguire in

Dartmoor.

2:21:592:22:06

It looks just glorious.

2:22:062:22:10

It really does. Dartmoor is a

fantastically wild and wonderful

2:22:122:22:16

place. I've been coming here for

more than 30 years. It's

2:22:162:22:19

extraordinary. You will get a snowy

days, days where you can't see your

2:22:192:22:23

hand in front of your face because

of the cloud and fog but just look

2:22:232:22:27

at it. It is resplendent, majestic.

The colours are extraordinary. All

2:22:272:22:34

of the different colours of the more

and he has changed as the sun has

2:22:342:22:38

come up. That is what we can see,

that is what your eye tells you. You

2:22:382:22:43

would take photos if you came here.

But what does the play sound like?

2:22:432:22:49

There will be a new community radio

station being set up to achieve

2:22:492:22:57

exactly that called Skylark. The

organisers say this will be their

2:22:572:23:00

studio, Dartmoor will be their

studio. It will be the sounds of

2:23:002:23:04

this place that he will be able to

listen to. Good morning. You have

2:23:042:23:08

been out and about this morning.

INTERFERENCE

tell me about the

2:23:082:23:15

programming. It sounds very

different...

INTERFERENCE STUDIO:

2:23:152:23:21

That's so disappointing! What he was

trying to tell you is that they will

2:23:212:23:24

have this radio station and on it,

you will hear the beautiful sounds.

2:23:242:23:30

Shall we try again?... Of Dartmoor.

Can we picked up that interview? How

2:23:302:23:37

disappointing. It looked so

gorgeous. We will try to

2:23:372:23:41

re-establish things. Can you hear

us?

I can, can you hear me.

Let's

2:23:412:23:47

try again, we lost you momentarily.

Sorry about that, I was waxing

2:23:472:23:50

lyrical. It's because we are

surrounded by granite, that is

2:23:502:23:56

probably what is causing problems.

I'm not sure how far we got. There

2:23:562:24:00

will be a new community station

called Skylark that will bring you

2:24:002:24:04

the sounds of Dartmoor. Tell us what

a day listening to Skylark would be

2:24:042:24:11

like? Very different to what we

normally expect to radio?

Exactly,

2:24:112:24:18

no conventional programmes, no fixed

studio location, presenter, traffic,

2:24:182:24:22

weather updates, that kind of thing.

But instead a continuous Kailash of

2:24:222:24:27

sound all recorded on Dartmoor. We

will hear beautiful sounds of

2:24:272:24:32

nature, people will talk about their

lives. And maybe also some songs

2:24:322:24:36

they are singing in the landscape.

Lots of different things all

2:24:362:24:41

recorded right here.

Thank you.

Let's talk to Tony Whitehead who has

2:24:412:24:46

been doing some recording, good

morning.

2:24:462:24:48

As I was saying, I am not sure

whether people at home heard it or

2:24:502:24:53

not because we had problems with the

signal, we are used to coming up and

2:24:532:24:57

taking a photo but you would never

think of recording sound.

You

2:24:572:25:01

wouldn't. It's an amazing place,

Dartmoor is full of sound, the

2:25:012:25:05

landscape scenes. But if some of the

things we want to capture with this

2:25:052:25:09

-- the landscape hum. We want to get

the sounds of this landscape out

2:25:092:25:15

there. And to get those sounds

recorded by people who live here,

2:25:152:25:19

people from the communities. Getting

them involved, Skilling them up and

2:25:192:25:23

had to make radio, everybody in this

community can be radio makers.

2:25:232:25:27

People will be able to make their

own radio documentaries?

They can

2:25:272:25:31

make their own content, absolutely.

We think we have a lot of interest

2:25:312:25:36

in this area for people to do that.

To really celebrate the soundscape

2:25:362:25:41

of Dartmoor.

Good stuff. Lucinda,

nothing in life is free. If you

2:25:412:25:48

don't have advertisers and you don't

have a license fee like the BBC

2:25:482:25:52

does, how will you pay for it?

We

are looking for funding, we will

2:25:522:25:56

apply for grants, working in

partnership with lots of other

2:25:562:25:58

organisations and we will do fun

things like wonderful holidays

2:25:582:26:02

people can come to to work with us

and that will help fund the project.

2:26:022:26:06

It is important that everybody in

the community has a voice through

2:26:062:26:09

this project and that people can

meet one another, learn from one

2:26:092:26:13

another and we feel that will enrich

people's lives, especially if they

2:26:132:26:17

are very isolated, living on

Dartmoor. It is important that we

2:26:172:26:20

reach out to them and they can be

involved as fully as possible.

Thank

2:26:202:26:25

you, thank you for braving the wind

and the temperature and the

2:26:252:26:28

technical issues.

Back in the

studio, warm studio, I know you have

2:26:282:26:34

both done quite a lot of radio. We

talk about radio in painting

2:26:342:26:38

pictures with words. When you think

of that concept, is there a better

2:26:382:26:43

canvas than this? Dartmoor itself.

2:26:432:26:46

STUDIO: There really isn't, it is

absolutely beautiful, thank you.

2:26:472:26:52

We could stare at that for hours. It

is gorgeous. They should not just

2:26:522:26:58

have the radio station that the TV

as well.

2:26:582:27:00

Time now to get the news,

travel and weather where you are.

2:27:002:27:02

Can we give five more seconds of

Dartmoor? Apparently not! Just

2:27:022:27:08

rewind your mind a little bit, have

that beautiful vision of Dartmoor,

2:27:082:27:12

we should be back with more in two

or three minutes.

2:27:122:30:35

It feels pretty cold out there now!

2:30:352:30:38

I'm back with the latest

from the BBC London

2:30:382:30:40

newsroom in half an hour.

2:30:402:30:44

Hello, this is Breakfast

with Dan Walker and Louise Minchin.

2:30:442:30:50

Will have all the sport in a few

moments but first the main news

2:30:502:30:54

stories of the day.

2:30:542:30:57

The EU's chief negotiator,

Michel Barnier, will be

2:30:572:30:59

in Downing Street today for talks

about a possible transitional period

2:30:592:31:01

after Britain leaves the EU.

2:31:012:31:02

He'll meet the Brexit Secretary

David Davis in the first of a series

2:31:022:31:05

of discussions this week.

2:31:052:31:07

It comes after the Government

indicated it remains determined

2:31:072:31:09

to leave the European Customs Union

when Brexit takes place next year.

2:31:092:31:13

A new ring-fenced tax to fund

the NHS and social care in England

2:31:132:31:16

has been proposed by a panel

of health experts.

2:31:162:31:19

The panel, set up by

the Liberal Democrats,

2:31:192:31:27

says the NHS in England should be

given an extra £4 billion.

2:31:272:31:30

The government says it prioritsed

NHS funding at the last Budget,

2:31:302:31:32

providing £2 billion

for social care.

2:31:322:31:37

In the last half hour

the Chief Executive of Ryan Air has

2:31:372:31:40

warned of strikes which could

cause travel disruption

2:31:402:31:42

over the Easter period.

2:31:422:31:43

Michael O'Leary says talks

between pilot unions and Europe's

2:31:432:31:45

biggest airline have broken down.

2:31:452:31:48

You might remember the airline

was forced to cancel tens

2:31:482:31:51

of thousand of flights last Autumn

following issues with its leave

2:31:512:31:54

booking system and has been in talks

over staff terms and conditions.

2:31:542:32:01

In the last half hour,

the man who was described

2:32:012:32:04

as Europe's most wanted has gone

on trial in Belgium.

2:32:042:32:06

Salah Abdeslam is thought to be

the last surviving suspect

2:32:062:32:09

of the Paris attacks in 2015.

2:32:092:32:13

These are life pictures of his

arrival at court. -- live pictures.

2:32:132:32:23

He faces charges relating

to a shootout he had with police

2:32:232:32:25

while on the run in Belgium.

2:32:252:32:27

A second trial relating

to his involvement in the Paris

2:32:272:32:29

attacks will be held

at a later date.

2:32:292:32:33

At the begining of what forecasters

say could be one of the coldest

2:32:332:32:36

weeks of the winter,

snow has led to a series

2:32:362:32:39

of accidents in Kent.

2:32:392:32:40

This was the footage taken

by the police as they attended

2:32:402:32:42

Incidents on the M20

where there were

2:32:422:32:44

a number of crashes.

2:32:442:32:50

Luckily no one was seriously

injured and the motorway

2:32:502:32:52

has now been cleared.

2:32:522:32:53

A number of train services have

also been disrupted.

2:32:532:32:58

The BBC Radio 2 presenter Zoe Ball

has revealed she will be the latest

2:32:582:33:02

in a long line of well known faces

to take on a gruelling physical

2:33:022:33:05

challenge for sports relief,

which takes place between the 17th

2:33:052:33:07

and the 23rd March.

2:33:072:33:08

She's training for a cycling

marathon to raise money

2:33:082:33:11

for mental health causes.

2:33:112:33:14

Earlier, she told us why it's

an issue that's close to her heart.

2:33:142:33:22

I think lots of people will know

that I lost my boyfriend last year

2:33:232:33:28

who suffered from depression for a

very long time. I was really touched

2:33:282:33:32

and moved by the amount of people

who got in touch with me who have

2:33:322:33:35

been through the same or are living

with the same issues. I think

2:33:352:33:40

everybody knows that mental health

resources are under huge pressure

2:33:402:33:44

and there's a lot of people who are

not necessarily getting the support

2:33:442:33:49

that they need in time.

2:33:492:33:52

We will follow her challenge here on

BBC Breakfast. We know it's going to

2:33:522:33:57

be pretty epic and she follows in

the footsteps of Divina McCall,

2:33:572:34:02

David Walliams and other incredible

sporting achievements -- Davina

2:34:022:34:07

McCall. Greg James is also doing

another ridiculous challenge for

2:34:072:34:14

radio one.

2:34:142:34:19

Another sporting challenge because

Holly is here!

I'm here on time!

2:34:192:34:29

You've got about 45 seconds!

LAUGHTER Will have the weather in

2:34:292:34:37

ten minutes. And life after sport,

we hear from players and athletes

2:34:372:34:43

struggling after retirement.

2:34:432:34:48

To mark the 100th anniversary

of women's suffrage.

2:34:492:34:51

The Secret Life of Five-Year-Olds

returns with a special

2:34:512:34:54

All Girls edition -

two of the show's young stars

2:34:542:34:55

will be here on the sofa giving

us their unique take

2:34:552:34:58

on what it is like to

be a woman in 2018.

2:34:582:35:05

I think this is my first oyster.

2:35:062:35:11

Find out how the Ellis family got

on taking part in a time-travelling

2:35:112:35:14

adventure around the kitchen table

to experience what life

2:35:142:35:16

was like for working-class families

over the past 100 years.

2:35:162:35:24

It looks like the food didn't go

well.

Guess who's here with the

2:35:242:35:31

sport!

LAUGHTER I was so excited

about the Super Bowl I wanted to get

2:35:312:35:37

you an earlier in the programme.

It's national sickie day, I feel

2:35:372:35:45

there could be a few sickies today.

A lot of people every year say they

2:35:452:35:50

are going to sit up the Super Bowl

but some don't make it to the very

2:35:502:35:53

end. It's long game.

A lot of people

booked the day off because they know

2:35:532:35:59

they are going to stay up.

2:35:592:36:05

It was a very exciting game. It came

down to the last seconds. The people

2:36:052:36:10

who don't follow the sport

throughout the year, it's got the

2:36:102:36:15

atmosphere, the razzmatazz, what

else do you want?

Justin Timberlake!

2:36:152:36:21

Into the final seconds it was an

incredible game.

2:36:212:36:24

There'll be plenty of partying

in Philly right now

2:36:242:36:26

with the Philadelphia Eagles winning

the Super Bowl for

2:36:262:36:29

the very first time.

2:36:292:36:30

They beat the favourites

and defending champions

2:36:302:36:31

the New England Patriots

in what was a thrilling

2:36:312:36:34

high scoring game.

2:36:342:36:35

Let's look at the touchdown

they're saying will be

2:36:352:36:37

shown a billion times -

Nick Foles - the hero of the night -

2:36:372:36:40

becoming the first quarterback

to throw and catch touchdowns

2:36:402:36:42

in Super Bowl history.

2:36:422:36:44

He only came into the side

towards the end of the season

2:36:442:36:47

as an injury replacement.

2:36:472:36:54

That's what life is about right

there. We are Super Bowl champions.

2:36:542:37:01

Time stops.

2:37:012:37:02

I get to celebrate this

with my wife and daughter.

2:37:022:37:05

She has been there through

everything, so has my family.

2:37:052:37:07

To celebrate this moment,

that is what it is about.

2:37:072:37:10

I am just grateful, you know?

2:37:102:37:18

Let me hear you Minneapolis!

CHEERING

2:37:222:37:25

MUSIC

2:37:252:37:28

And as always the half-time

show is what everyone's

2:37:282:37:30

been talking about -

as Justin Timberlake

2:37:302:37:32

wowed the crowds.

2:37:322:37:33

In a 12 minute performance that

included a tribute to Prince -

2:37:332:37:36

he ended up in the

middle of the crowd.

2:37:362:37:38

Among them was a 13-year-old boy

who may just be the most popular

2:37:382:37:41

person in his school today -

bagging a selfie with the star.

2:37:412:37:44

And we've managed to

track down that selfie -

2:37:442:37:46

this is 13-year-old Ryan McKenna -

as it being 2018, it didn't take

2:37:462:37:49

long for memes of Ryan to go viral

while he stood there with his mobile

2:37:492:37:53

phone waiting to take that photo.

2:37:532:37:54

What a selfie to get though!

2:37:542:37:59

Closer to home - what a start

to the Six Nations this weekend -

2:37:592:38:03

after Wales stunning victory over

Scotland and that last minute drop

2:38:032:38:05

goal in Ireland's win over France -

yesterday it was England's turn

2:38:052:38:08

as they began their

defence of the title.

2:38:082:38:10

Their opener against Italy saw

them run in seven tries

2:38:102:38:13

for a bonus point win.

2:38:132:38:14

What a debut for Sam Simmonds

though with two tries.

2:38:142:38:19

46-15 the final score in Rome.

2:38:192:38:25

In the women's Six Nations got

underway this weekend too -

2:38:252:38:27

England put in a huge performance

yesterday - beating Italy

2:38:272:38:30

42-7.

2:38:302:38:31

England Captain Sarah Hunter went

over for a hat-trick of tries

2:38:312:38:33

helping her team secure

the bonus point.

2:38:332:38:38

An absolutely amazing game

at Anfield yesterday then.

2:38:382:38:40

In case you missed it,

we had two injury time goals,

2:38:402:38:43

two Spurs penalties.

2:38:432:38:45

Harry Kane missed the first but made

up for it in the second

2:38:452:38:48

to give him his 100th

Premier League goal.

2:38:482:38:51

And before any of that came one

of the goals of the season.

2:38:512:38:55

Substitute Victor Wanyama

smashing home an equaliser

2:38:552:38:57

with ten minutes to go.

2:38:572:39:00

That cancelled out Mo Salah's

earlier strike, only

2:39:002:39:04

for the Egyptian to score this

brilliant goal at the end.

2:39:042:39:07

But there was still time

for a second Spurs penalty -

2:39:072:39:10

the linesman deemed this

a foul on Eric Lamela.

2:39:102:39:14

Kane had one saved a few

minutes before, but made up

2:39:142:39:17

for it with the second -

in the 95th minute!

2:39:172:39:19

A controversial 2-2 draw -

with Liverpool's Virgil Van Djyk

2:39:192:39:24

accusing Kane of misleading

the referee to win the first penalty

2:39:242:39:28

- Kane made his position clear

speaking directly to the camera

2:39:282:39:31

afterwards said "You can't

give me two tries.".

2:39:312:39:35

Speaking of diving, we've had some

news this morning ahead

2:39:352:39:38

of the Commonwealth Games later this

year - the diving squad

2:39:382:39:40

has been revealed -

and two of them joined us

2:39:402:39:43

on Breakfast this morning.

2:39:432:39:44

Jack Laugher and Chris Mears won

Great Britain's first Olympic

2:39:442:39:46

diving gold medal in Rio.

2:39:462:39:48

And now they will be heading

to the Gold Coast in Australia

2:39:482:39:51

in April as part of a team of 13.

2:39:512:39:53

They are defending their

Commonwealth title as well

2:39:532:39:55

and they told us earlier that

they're constantly

2:39:552:39:57

trying to improve.

2:39:572:40:04

We are still working on our

signature dive, the 42 and a half

2:40:042:40:10

somersault with three twists. The

one that separated us from the pack

2:40:102:40:14

at the Rio Olympics Rayleigh.

There's always work to be done. We

2:40:142:40:17

are always working on fine tuning

the dives.

Tom Daley is in that

2:40:172:40:22

squad as well heading to the Gold

Coast. England topped the table last

2:40:222:40:26

time so there will be high hopes, if

you

2:40:262:40:29

excuse the pun!

They obviously spend

so much time with each other both

2:40:292:40:34

professionally and personally. Their

ability to finish each other's

2:40:342:40:38

sentences, they never even looked at

each other did they!

LAUGHTER They

2:40:382:40:43

say they are best friends so I think

that is part of it. Good luck to

2:40:432:40:46

them.

2:40:462:40:47

Sticking with a similar theme...

2:40:472:40:51

Being a professional

sportsperson is a career that

2:40:512:40:53

most can only dream of.

2:40:532:40:54

It can bring wealth,

adulation and glory.

2:40:542:40:56

But when it's all over,

it can be difficult to adjusting

2:40:562:40:59

back to a so called "normal" life.

2:40:592:41:00

A survey by the Professional Players

Federation has found more than half

2:41:002:41:03

of the 800 former sportspeople

who responded said they had problems

2:41:032:41:06

with their mental or physical health

following retirement.

2:41:062:41:08

Azi Farni has more.

2:41:082:41:12

COMMENTATOR:

Kelly Holmes

for Great Britain!

2:41:122:41:14

What a performance.

2:41:142:41:16

You are the double Olympic

champion, Kelly Holmes.

2:41:162:41:19

To be Olympic champion aged

34, I'd achieved it.

2:41:192:41:23

Suddenly, I had no idea who I was,

what I wanted to be.

2:41:232:41:26

The biggest thing that I felt

was the loss of identity,

2:41:262:41:29

and kind of purpose.

2:41:292:41:33

As an athlete, Dame

Kelly Holmes had it all.

2:41:332:41:35

Success, structure, support.

2:41:352:41:38

For many like Holmes,

their sporting lives are mapped out.

2:41:382:41:41

But come retirement,

all of that disappears.

2:41:412:41:45

I'd always been able

to say I was an Olympian,

2:41:452:41:47

an Olympic athlete,

or an international athlete.

2:41:472:41:49

Suddenly I'm having to reel off

lots of places that I go,

2:41:492:41:52

or roles that I have to play,

and it made me feel a little

2:41:522:41:56

bit, sort of, lost.

2:41:562:41:59

Among her many post-athletics

ventures, Dame Kelly Holmes

2:41:592:42:01

opened this cafe in her

hometown of Hildenborough.

2:42:012:42:04

Its name comes after her running

number when she won

2:42:042:42:06

double Olympic gold.

2:42:062:42:09

But what about the transition

to life after sport,

2:42:092:42:11

when you don't have gold medals

to look back on?

2:42:112:42:14

Former England rugby union captain

Catherine Spencer played

2:42:142:42:16

in two World Cup finals.

2:42:162:42:20

She lost both, retired,

and then watched as her team-mates

2:42:202:42:22

lifted the trophy in 2014.

2:42:222:42:26

I probably, every day,

at some point during the day,

2:42:262:42:29

I'll think about it.

2:42:292:42:31

I'll think about not

winning the World Cup.

2:42:312:42:33

I was absolutely devastated,

I was completely gutted that this

2:42:332:42:35

hadn't happened four years earlier.

2:42:352:42:39

It was so hard to watch.

2:42:392:42:40

I mean, it's taken me six or seven

years to start to feel comfortable

2:42:402:42:44

about my retirement.

2:42:442:42:46

I've been retired now for 12 years,

and I can honestly say it's only

2:42:462:42:49

in the past year and a half,

or two years, that I've got

2:42:492:42:55

into my head that I think,

do you know what, I know who I am

2:42:552:42:58

and who I want to be.

2:42:582:43:00

In fact, more than half of the 800

former professional sports people

2:43:002:43:02

who replied to a survey

by the Professional Players

2:43:022:43:05

Federation said they had had

concerns about their mental

2:43:052:43:07

or emotional well-being

since retiring.

2:43:072:43:11

But whose responsibility is it

to help them transition?

2:43:112:43:15

Should governing bodies

help at this time?

2:43:152:43:17

Yes, because we have seen so much

of what we're talking about now,

2:43:172:43:20

the detrimental effects of sport,

and you don't want a negative,

2:43:202:43:24

because sport should be the best

thing anyone has in their life.

2:43:242:43:29

And with three global sporting

championships coming up

2:43:292:43:32

in the next three months,

the challenge across sport may not

2:43:322:43:34

just be winning more medals.

2:43:342:43:37

Azi Farni, BBC News.

2:43:372:43:44

We are going to talk about that now.

2:43:442:43:50

Let's talk about this in more detail

now with Leon Lloyd,

2:43:502:43:52

a retired England rugby union

player, and Crista Cullen who's

2:43:522:43:55

a gold medal-winning

England hockey player.

2:43:552:43:56

Good morning. As we were watching

that we were talking about the

2:43:562:43:59

impact particularly, for example you

retired, went back and then got a

2:43:592:44:03

gold medal. It's an extraordinary

turn of events.

Absolutely. In 2012,

2:44:032:44:10

it came and went the London

Olympics. I thought it would be the

2:44:102:44:13

best thing I would ever experience.

We got bronze as GB women. I went

2:44:132:44:18

back to Africa to pursue my huge

passion of conservation. In 2015I

2:44:182:44:25

got a phone call from the Olympic

coach inviting me to come back. I

2:44:252:44:28

never thought I'd get another

opportunity to have another bite at

2:44:282:44:32

the cherry. I trained for ten months

and was part of an amazing team that

2:44:322:44:37

went on to win gold in Rio is a very

special.

Leon, from your

2:44:372:44:43

perspective, we see some footage

from the Rio Olympics from two

2:44:432:44:48

summers ago. When you were preparing

yourself for life after rugby, that

2:44:482:44:52

was something you thought about but

did it in anyway prepare you for

2:44:522:44:57

when it actually happened?

It

hadn't. I'd read all the statistics

2:44:572:45:01

about people going bankrupt and

divorces and those sort of things

2:45:012:45:04

which were quite scary. I tried to

put things in place to make a

2:45:042:45:08

seamless transition across. There

were things I weren't aware such as

2:45:082:45:12

being part of 18, a close knit team

since the age of 16, being told

2:45:122:45:17

where to wear for that period of

time. All of a sudden I'm no longer

2:45:172:45:21

part of that team and I'm out in the

real world on my own so that was

2:45:212:45:25

quite difficult.

What sort of impact

did it have on you?

I went within

2:45:252:45:32

myself a bit. I thought I had

prepared properly and bought my

2:45:322:45:36

team-mates thought I'd prepared as

well. I was quite vocal and visible

2:45:362:45:39

doing that. I was in my shell a bit

and didn't talk. I drank a bit and I

2:45:392:45:47

did all these different things which

I'd read about beforehand but

2:45:472:45:50

thought I'd put in place things to

prevent them.

What was finishing

2:45:502:45:55

second time around like her to the

first time?

It's nice that did it

2:45:552:45:59

twice, and I learned from the first

time. Not everyone has that luxury.

2:45:592:46:03

The first transition I went home to

Africa and physics months I

2:46:032:46:07

completely agree, you're a bit lost.

It's an identity searching mission

2:46:072:46:11

that we go on.

2:46:112:46:20

Surrounded by team-mates and Acer

bought network, you are isolated.

2:46:202:46:25

You are off and thinking, what next?

We enjoyed being in a challenging

2:46:252:46:31

environment, and you are thinking,

what is the next thing I am aiming

2:46:312:46:35

for? Second time around in the

build-up to Rigo, I always worked

2:46:352:46:39

through my elite athlete career,

like Lyon, I thought to be

2:46:392:46:44

organised, knowing I had a career

afterwards. Doing better helped, but

2:46:442:46:49

being organised and having

2:46:492:46:54

being organised and having won by,

and I on life after sport.

2:46:562:46:59

Transitioning to realise individual

needs.

We talk about it a lot more,

2:46:592:47:06

about psychology and being offered

help in sport and how that can help

2:47:062:47:09

with winning. Just thinking more

about the future and beyond. One of

2:47:092:47:15

the things mentioned was life after

sport, and if you mention that to an

2:47:152:47:21

athlete, they think about it further

down the line.

Working on life

2:47:212:47:25

outside of sport and not seeing it

as a plan B, the more you do that,

2:47:252:47:32

research shows that the more

perspective you have inside and

2:47:322:47:36

outside sport, the better the

transition, and the better athlete

2:47:362:47:40

you are.

As a professional sports

person, your career can end quickly

2:47:402:47:45

through injury, or someone can tell

you, do you know what, somebody is

2:47:452:47:49

better than you, you are off.

Sometimes you are not in control.

2:47:492:47:54

Not at all. Many peers and

team-mates went out at the top at

2:47:542:48:00

the right time, and most of us, time

was cold by somebody is, a surgeon

2:48:002:48:08

or physio, or a contract not

renewed.

You have a gold medal, but

2:48:082:48:17

people training for that did not get

picked in the team. That has to be a

2:48:172:48:21

tough thing to deal with.

Absolutely. As a hockey player, we

2:48:212:48:27

showed momentum through the Olympics

and the team element. You forget

2:48:272:48:32

that is 16 players that are lucky to

be selected. We were a 31 man strong

2:48:322:48:40

squad, committed for four years in

the build-up to the Olympic Games.

2:48:402:48:44

15 players got the tap on the

shoulder all the news that we hate

2:48:442:48:47

to receive. Possibly, we are young

enough to carry on, or possibly had

2:48:472:48:54

to transition and make other plans.

It is not always easy.

Thank you for

2:48:542:49:01

talking to us.

Hopefully, that has helped somebody

2:49:012:49:06

this morning in the same position,

talking about these issues, and not

2:49:062:49:12

making the mistakes that others have

made. Thank you very much.

2:49:122:49:17

8:40 nine. It is cold outside,

Dartmoor is beautiful and cold. We

2:49:172:49:24

will be silent for a couple of

moments. There will be a new radio

2:49:242:49:30

station that will have the sound of

Dartmoor. Here is a preview.

2:49:302:49:37

That sounds nice.

2:49:442:49:50

It sounds windy.

2:49:502:49:54

Here's Carol with a look

at this morning's weather.

2:49:542:50:01

There is a fair bit of whether a

round. Good morning, all. We have

2:50:012:50:07

ice around, a frosty start to the

day, sunshine and snow. That sums up

2:50:072:50:12

the forecast for the week. It will

remain cold with widespread frost

2:50:122:50:16

and ice. We have snow across Kent,

Sussex, Essex, East Anglia and a few

2:50:162:50:24

snow showers coming up the east

coast of England. Away from that,

2:50:242:50:29

dry weather around, sunshine and we

could see wintry showers developed

2:50:292:50:33

today across Devon, for example, one

or two in the Midlands, and also

2:50:332:50:38

Wales. For Northern Ireland, mostly

dry until later. Cloud will thicken

2:50:382:50:42

in the west. In Scotland, rain

coming our way with strengthening

2:50:422:50:47

winds, much of Scotland dry and

sunny, and cold. Any showers will be

2:50:472:50:52

wintry. North-west England is the

same, dry, sunny and cold. In the

2:50:522:50:57

afternoon, not immune to showers.

There will be wintry mess around.

2:50:572:51:05

The breeze accentuates the cold

feel. In the southern counties, dry

2:51:052:51:10

weather. Don't forget, wintry

conditions in Devon. Most of us will

2:51:102:51:16

have a dry and sunny, cold day. This

evening and overnight, as the

2:51:162:51:22

weather front producing the rain

sinks south, it will turn to snow

2:51:222:51:27

across Scotland, Northern Ireland,

northern England and Wales. Wintry

2:51:272:51:30

showers coming in behind. The risk

of ice anywhere. Ahead of a weather

2:51:302:51:36

front, patchy fog forming across the

Midlands. If we pick up the weather

2:51:362:51:41

front tomorrow, it continues its

journey moving south eastwards. As

2:51:412:51:45

temperatures rise, the snow risk

decreases for a time. Heavy showers

2:51:452:51:50

might have a wintry element to it.

Cloud will build further south am a

2:51:502:51:54

and a bright start. Another cold

day, and a good rash of showers in

2:51:542:52:02

the north and west. Through the

evening, temperatures dip in the

2:52:022:52:06

overnight period. The weather front

will rejuvenate. It engages with the

2:52:062:52:10

cold air again and the showers

turned back to smoke across The Wash

2:52:102:52:15

and through East Anglia, London and

the Home Counties, pushing into the

2:52:152:52:19

south-east. There will be cold

weather, the risk of ice, but these

2:52:192:52:24

are showers. Not all of us will see

them. Through Tuesday to Wednesday,

2:52:242:52:29

we lose the weather front,

high-pressure topples in, settles

2:52:292:52:32

the weather down for a time. All

these weather fronts come our way.

2:52:322:52:37

We start with a cold and frosty note

with sunshine, cloud from the west

2:52:372:52:41

ahead of the weather front. We will

see snow, and it turns back to rain.

2:52:412:52:48

In the evening, snow comes in

behind, and the risk of ice. The

2:52:482:52:51

cold weather continues as we go

through this week.

2:52:512:52:59

Thank you, Carol. See you tomorrow.

2:52:592:53:05

Watching a group of five-year-olds

might not seem like the most obvious

2:53:052:53:08

way to mark the 100 years since

women were given the right to vote.

2:53:082:53:15

But that's exactly what

the documentary 'The Secret Life

2:53:152:53:17

of Five Year Olds' has done

with an all female cast

2:53:172:53:19

and they have plenty to say

about women's position

2:53:192:53:21

in society today.

2:53:212:53:24

We have two stars and their mums

with us shortly.

2:53:242:53:29

Let's take a look at of some

of the girls discussing

2:53:292:53:32

what a feminist is.

2:53:322:53:33

You get to decide which activity

you are going to do.

2:53:332:53:36

Your first choice is called

Hook The Duck.

2:53:362:53:38

The second game is called

Tunnel Of Terror.

2:53:382:53:41

No! No!

Yes! Yes! Yes!

2:53:412:53:48

We're going to decide

by having a vote.

2:53:482:53:52

Yay.

A vote?

2:53:522:53:56

If you're sitting on the blue step,

you get to have the phot.

2:53:562:54:04

-- the vote.

2:54:042:54:10

Not fair.

I wanted to vote.

2:54:102:54:13

Oh, dear.

I wanted to vote.

2:54:132:54:14

It's so powerful, isn't it.

2:54:142:54:15

For an arbitrary reason, she can't

do what the others are able to do.

2:54:152:54:19

So poignant.

2:54:192:54:22

I'll give you my vote, if you want.

2:54:222:54:25

Thanks, Dorothy.

Thank you.

2:54:252:54:33

I love this!

2:54:332:54:38

We're joined by Consultant

Clinical Psychologist,

2:54:382:54:39

Dr Elizabeth Kilbey,

Darcy and her mum Laura.

2:54:392:54:41

Along with Zaina, who is

with her mum Mehmoona.

2:54:412:54:46

Thank you so much for coming to join

us. We will talk to you about what

2:54:462:54:52

you did this experiment first.

Darcy, you were sitting on different

2:54:522:54:58

seats, and depending where you sat,

you got a vote, what did you think

2:54:582:55:02

when some people could vote?

I

thought it was not fair.

What about

2:55:022:55:10

you?

I thought it wasn't fair, too.

People got upset, didn't they,

2:55:102:55:16

didn't they?

I don't like to see people upset.

2:55:162:55:28

Darcy, everybody watching you this

morning and watching the programme

2:55:282:55:31

would make the same noise, because

that is a lovely thing to do.

2:55:312:55:39

I love the programme anyway, but

this one, you decided to have girls.

2:55:392:55:46

Tell us about the experiment, what

is it and why were you doing it? As

2:55:462:55:51

you know, it is 100 years since

women got the vote.

We are trying to

2:55:512:55:55

understand how girls understand the

issue of equality. You vote on what

2:55:552:56:04

happens next or not. We tried to

help the girls understand that,

2:56:042:56:08

actually, the power is in the people

that get the vote. They make a

2:56:082:56:12

decision about everybody. The girls

worked out, it's not fair.

What was

2:56:122:56:18

it like for you as mothers watching

your daughters go through that

2:56:182:56:22

process?

I wanted her to be on the

programme because, I think, voting,

2:56:222:56:32

she doesn't understand it much. But

when you talk about voting now, she

2:56:322:56:36

talks a lot about rights. But she

hadn't gone through that. I think it

2:56:362:56:46

was nice to see how kind she is.

Talking to the doctors, they said

2:56:462:56:55

she was kind, and it didn't matter

to her. She said it made her upset,

2:56:552:57:02

and we saw the people crying.

Why

did you choose to give your vote

2:57:022:57:07

away as well?

Are the people need to

have a vote as well.

You make a very

2:57:072:57:15

good point. As a mother, watching

your daughters do that, it must be a

2:57:152:57:23

proud moment.

It reimbursed what I thought Darcy

2:57:232:57:29

was like, being a fly on the wall,

and seeing what a personality she

2:57:292:57:34

has got. I was really proud.

We will

look at another clip of you two in

2:57:342:57:39

the programme, you discuss what a

feminist is.

What is a feminist?

2:57:392:57:48

Maybe it is a scientist.

A chemist.

Let's say, scientist, I

2:57:482:57:57

don't know.

A feminist stand up for

women. It can be a woman or a man,

2:57:572:58:03

or a girl or a boy.

If two persons

were there, and two persons were

2:58:032:58:13

driving, and we went straight across

and one went that way, as opposed to

2:58:132:58:17

that way, that's a feminist.

LAUGHTER

2:58:172:58:22

What a brilliant explanation.

Clearly these are big concepts to

2:58:222:58:30

grasp, but some of them absolutely

have it!

2:58:302:58:37

She was amazing in her ability to

save this is what is fair and right,

2:58:372:58:42

it does not matter if you are a boy

or girl, it is about equality. That

2:58:422:58:46

is what we are trying to show from

the girls. Equality is giving

2:58:462:58:50

everybody the same starting

position, saying that nobody can't

2:58:502:58:54

do anything for any reason.

From you

two, do you have any ideas what you

2:58:542:59:01

want to be when you grow up?

A

doctor.

What about you?

I have two.

2:59:012:59:10

I would like to be a vet, and an

inventor.

A vet and an inventor. At

2:59:102:59:22

the same time? One at the weekend,

and one during the week?

On a

2:59:222:59:29

Saturday and a Sunday in...

Have you

invented something? A chair that

2:59:292:59:37

does what ever you say.

One night

you can say anything to the chair

2:59:372:59:40

and it does it?

That is great!

Or did you learn about the children

2:59:402:59:51

and the differences between now and

100 years ago?

We had a lovely

2:59:512:59:56

example of when we showed the

children what a 19 18th classroom

2:59:563:00:00

would look like 100 years from now.

The girls dressed up in clothes the

3:00:003:00:05

girls would have won. The lessons

they would have learned were rugby

3:00:053:00:10

eating and washing. They were

indignant about learning that.

3:00:103:00:16

Nowadays, they do the same as boys.

It was important to remind ourselves

3:00:163:00:21

how far we had come. The girls

expect to be treated the same.

A

3:00:213:00:27

final thought from you two mums,

looking at that and seeing what

3:00:273:00:33

girls perceptions of who they could

be.

3:00:333:00:40

She thinks she could be anybody, and

that's a great way to look at

3:00:403:00:44

things.

Whenever you ask as she

changes her profession. Sometimes

3:00:443:00:49

you want to be a doctor, a

hairdresser, an astronaut.

So a

3:00:493:00:55

plethora of different things. Darcy

wants to do to -- two jobs at once.

3:00:553:01:05

What do you want to do?

I don't

know.

You've got a long time to make

3:01:053:01:10

a decision. We always welcome

doctors and inventors! Thank you

3:01:103:01:17

very much indeed.

3:01:173:01:19

You can watch 'The Secret Life

of Five-year-olds: All Girls'

3:01:193:01:22

on Channel 4, tomorrow at 8pm.

3:01:223:01:26

And we will be celebrating 100 years

since women's suffrage

3:01:263:01:28

with a special edition

of Breakfast tomorrow morning.

3:01:283:01:36

I'm not needed tomorrow, I?

I think

you're always needed.

I can watch it

3:01:383:01:45

at home like the rest of our

viewers!

You'll be doing the school

3:01:453:01:49

run!

3:01:493:01:52

We'll be speaking to the Ellis

family in a minute.

3:01:523:01:54

They've been sampling delicacies

such as tripe and "pan

3:01:543:01:56

haggerty" for the new series

of Back In Time For Tea,

3:01:563:01:59

which looks at how grub in the North

of England reveals what life

3:01:593:02:02

was like for working class families

over the course of 100 years.

3:02:023:02:09

The food did not go well.

The food

didn't stay down!

3:02:093:02:13

Before that, a last,

brief look at the headlines

3:02:133:03:48

Plenty more on our website

at the usual address.

3:03:483:03:50

Bye for now.

3:03:503:03:57

This year marks the centenary

of the end of the First World War,

3:03:573:04:00

how much life has changed

for working class families

3:04:003:04:02

is the subject of a new BBC series

of Back In Time For Tea.

3:04:023:04:08

The Ellis family from Bradford

chronicle day-to-day life

3:04:083:04:10

across the last 100 years.

3:04:103:04:13

In the first episode

they are transported back to 1918,

3:04:133:04:16

where they cook and eat tripe pie

and not all of Ellis

3:04:163:04:19

clan were impressed.

3:04:193:04:26

Let's take a look.

3:04:263:04:28

Ta-dah!

3:04:283:04:31

What is that?

3:04:313:04:32

That is...

3:04:323:04:33

Fish pie.

3:04:333:04:35

Without the fish.

3:04:353:04:38

What, with tripe?

3:04:383:04:39

Yeah.

3:04:393:04:40

Help yourselves.

3:04:403:04:41

That don't look too bad.

3:04:413:04:42

Do you all know what tripe is?

3:04:423:04:44

It might be a northern classic,

but none of the Ellises have

3:04:443:04:46

ever tried it before.

3:04:463:04:48

Do you think this used

to be a weekly dish?

3:04:483:04:50

Oh my god.

3:04:503:04:51

Yeah.

3:04:513:04:52

That's really bad.

3:04:523:04:55

Don't smell it.

3:04:553:04:57

I see what you mean!

3:04:573:05:00

This is stressful.

3:05:003:05:03

Ready?

3:05:033:05:04

One, two, three.

3:05:043:05:07

SHRIEKS.

3:05:073:05:09

LAUGHTER.

3:05:093:05:14

Look at his face!

3:05:143:05:16

It's the chewiness and the cowiness.

3:05:163:05:18

If mum doesn't like it,

you know it's bad!

3:05:183:05:20

No, he's going to be sick!

3:05:203:05:24

Are you all right?

3:05:243:05:25

This is bad.

3:05:253:05:26

LAUGHTER.

3:05:263:05:34

Oh dear! It makes me feel ill!

3:05:363:05:38

And the Ellis family

are with us now: John, Lesley,

3:05:383:05:41

Caitlin, Freya and Harvey.

3:05:413:05:43

Good morning, all. Thank you for

joining us. Look at your face

3:05:433:05:47

thinking about the tripe again!

You've confirmed my feelings. Why

3:05:473:05:52

would you want to take part in a

programme like this?! LAUGHTER

I was

3:05:523:05:57

a really big fan. I really loved the

programme. When I saw they were

3:05:573:06:03

looking for a northern family I

thought, we really fit the bill.

3:06:033:06:06

They wanted a northern family with

three children, so... There you are.

3:06:063:06:12

It take you through the decades and

each time you lived in that decade

3:06:123:06:16

for seven or eight days and then

they came and changed your house

3:06:163:06:19

around to transform it into the next

decade.

That's right. It was close

3:06:193:06:24

to my heart because I renovated the

house in the first place. To see a

3:06:243:06:28

transform through the different eras

was quite surprising to me. The

3:06:283:06:34

first time we went into the house on

the first day and saw it

3:06:343:06:38

transformed, there were hardly

anything in it because it was 1918.

3:06:383:06:43

As well as living in those decades,

your eating the food... LAUGHTER

I

3:06:433:06:51

avoided eating most things, I didn't

eat the tripe or the oysters either!

3:06:513:06:56

The things everyone else struggled

with I somehow managed to get away

3:06:563:06:59

with not eating them.

The reality is

you would have had to have eaten it,

3:06:593:07:07

wouldn't you?

I know. We had

chicken's feet as well and none of

3:07:073:07:12

us ate that.

You would eat the

normal meals we were set every night

3:07:123:07:17

and that was strange because there

was a lot of food there. The things

3:07:173:07:22

we were eating with a plain, like

lard on bread for breakfast. We all

3:07:223:07:27

ate that and were living in it and

eating what they would have eaten.

3:07:273:07:34

What did you miss about modern life?

Was it screen time?

Definitely.

I

3:07:343:07:44

really struggled because I've got

friends all over the UK, Scotland,

3:07:443:07:49

Essex, Bristol. I communicate with

them through social media and I get

3:07:493:07:53

updates. Having that taken away was

really difficult because I wanted to

3:07:533:07:58

communicate with them.

Where you

going to say something?

Me too. I've

3:07:583:08:03

got friends from different countries

so it was hard to get in touch with

3:08:033:08:06

them. I miss the decorations of

modern times. Back then it was quite

3:08:063:08:13

dark and it dulled my mood.

It

really affected your outlook on

3:08:133:08:18

everything as well.

Yeah.

Did it

dull your mood?

It definitely dulled

3:08:183:08:24

the food! The mood? Not for me,

actually. I really enjoyed the early

3:08:243:08:31

eras. Just because the kids had

nothing to do but hang out with us

3:08:313:08:36

and we thought that was great!

How

was that you?

It was good, we just

3:08:363:08:42

lived playing cards. Obviously the

best at that!

Turn everything into a

3:08:423:08:49

competition! We've seen the tripe,

shall we have a look at the oysters?

3:08:493:08:53

This is a rare bank holiday weekend

away in Blackpool. Let's see how

3:08:533:08:58

they went down.

I actually think

this is my first oyster.

Hopefully

3:08:583:09:05

it's not your last, there's quite a

few there!

My dad used eat them but

3:09:053:09:10

I've never had one.

MUSIC

Urgh!

It's like swallowing sea

3:09:103:09:24

water.

I'm not doing it!

LAUGHTER

Let's leave them to the posh people!

3:09:243:09:33

LAUGHTER I wish you could have heard

the laughter in the studio!

3:09:333:09:41

the laughter in the studio! What do

you think you learned from doing

3:09:413:09:46

this?

I think the whole experience.

We worked in a textile mill, in a

3:09:463:09:50

coal mine, and it's the whole

experience from start to finish. I

3:09:503:09:55

felt as though I'd lived in my

father's shoes and also my

3:09:553:09:59

grandfather's shoes, maybe my great

grandparents shoes. All the way

3:09:593:10:03

through the process I really enjoyed

it. Throwing myself into it as well.

3:10:033:10:08

You've talked about the positive

side as well. I know the screen time

3:10:083:10:12

was an

3:10:123:10:17

was an issue but did you learn

something from it? Was it something

3:10:173:10:20

you could take away from working on

the programme?

I've learned I don't

3:10:203:10:22

suit blue eye shadow, I've learnt

how to walk in heels, I've learnt

3:10:223:10:25

not

3:10:253:10:31

not to use toilet roll where you can

get paper cuts. You definitely learn

3:10:313:10:35

not to take things for granted. You

appreciate everything you have now.

3:10:353:10:40

I definitely feel like I do is.

Is

it the same for you?

Yeah. Just

3:10:403:10:49

every day life, I appreciate taking

my dog out for a walk because that's

3:10:493:10:54

what I missed. The dog couldn't be

with us when they were filming.

You

3:10:543:11:00

said you enjoyed some of the older

time periods, did the rest of you

3:11:003:11:03

have a favourite decade you are

living in?

I liked the 70s the most.

3:11:033:11:10

But they've all got a different era

they like.

Why?

I liked the clothes

3:11:103:11:16

and I also liked the decor in the

house. It was like purple squares, I

3:11:163:11:23

loved it!

I'd say the early eras

like 1918-1939.

3:11:233:11:36

like 1918-1939. And the episode

where we just played cards. The

3:11:363:11:39

simplicity of it was quite an

experience.

Just nice to spend time

3:11:393:11:45

with each other. What about you?

We

both liked the 60s. We did

3:11:453:11:51

everything in the 60s. We got so

much more autonomy. Before that we

3:11:513:11:55

followed what our parents did and

were stuck in the kitchen. It was

3:11:553:11:58

nothing like that, and the clothes

were so much better. We got

3:11:583:12:03

trousers.

We even got a Chinese!

LAUGHTER What about you?

The 60s was

3:12:033:12:12

my worst because everyone moved on.

Up until then with all been stuck in

3:12:123:12:18

the house together but in the 60s

everyone else got a life but me. I

3:12:183:12:24

will still stuck in that gender role

in the house.

That's so interesting,

3:12:243:12:30

so you felt isolated?

I genuinely

felt but because everyone was at the

3:12:303:12:34

house and I was stuck there with no

cameras, just listening to 60s music

3:12:343:12:41

and playing Patience. The 70s were a

real revelation. I felt like the

3:12:413:12:46

hair was a better name for more

freedom. In the 60s it was flowing

3:12:463:12:56

free and that represented life as

well in the 70s.

What will you take

3:12:563:13:03

away from it? Will there be purple

wallpaper in a house somewhere?

I'd

3:13:033:13:07

love to keep it but I do think

Leslie would! -- I don't think

3:13:073:13:13

Leslie would.

They are going to go

to loose leaf tea instead of tea

3:13:133:13:24

bags. We are going to an old

whistling kettle.

Why?

In the early

3:13:243:13:29

eras we didn't get that much to eat

and the kettle, putting the kettle

3:13:293:13:35

on was a real warm, comforting

thing. I kind of liked that.

In the

3:13:353:13:43

first two or three episodes we

didn't have any hot water either, so

3:13:433:13:46

we had to boil everything.

3:13:463:13:49

Back In Time For Tea is on BBC Two

tomorrow night at 8pm.

3:13:493:13:52

That's all we've got time for.

3:13:523:13:54

We'll be back from 6.00am tomorrow.

3:13:543:13:55

Now on BBC One it's time

for Countryfile Winter Diaries,

3:13:553:13:58

and the team are in Anglesey,

celebrating its landscape

3:13:583:14:00

and wildlife.

3:14:003:14:02

Download Subtitles

SRT

ASS